Sept 2025 RELEASE UNDER. THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY 2 reales RECORDS ACT OF 1992
Rese ears wana “si Cinctiendees ey

(WHEN MATERIAL ween)

Oo hibrete Pr iit ”

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TO: IP/Files, GC-52 | nt

From: EVR _jpmo; Poo. _B72 an

!, TO BE OPENED BY Personnel of URI _ ont

(pON 8-50 Dosignation)

re OS VOL. V \e Ya enclosed.

Icertify thattheenclosed 201] volume =.

| cnsure thatthe materialiserranged °° o "Inclusive Dates of Enclosed Material
in chronological order, duplicates Cos “.. . (Multi-Vols. Only):

have been removed, each Record . | +
Copy has been properly input to the a
DO Records System, and that all . °° 0 ws
Record Copy materialinthisvolume == |
is classified to this file. Form 2021 to © =. *:#
restrict this file is attached hereto, =‘ |.

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i a private patient, as British practice is not to taxe these ‘
ti. tests unless the patient's condition seems to tbe worsening.

My doctor
hepatitis
for me to
hospital,

LIVER FUNCTION TEST

On 24 October 1968, I saw Dr. Daly of the Bio-chexistry
i Laboratory of “lest Lomdon Hospital for liver function
: tests. My facily doctor, Dr. Hodes, sent me to Daly as

thousht I showed no signs of a recurrence of eo fa
md she normal practice would nave been, at most,

have Dean examined by the specialist at tne

who might then decide to ask for the tests.

alee,

;

| ;
\ i
: Daly said that all recuireé tests, excent the 3.S.?., :
; would be done. He said he Snousht the 3.S.>. unnecessary q
: unless the others indicated necative factors. Im which >
i case, he said he weuld ask me to come in again for tnhat-

test. :

Daly will. send me the results of the tests and his bill
efo American Express, Rone, within a week,

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oa pb each aehiae AIT Fete A Bae

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TMPLOVEE NO.

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DESCRIPTION

PAY PERIOD DATE ROLL.

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1965 FF .
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Gees,

Chief, WOLIME
>. Chief of Station, London
Chief, EUR Division

See DTDORIC/Operational
ORPHONE
QM REQUIRED - REFEREICES

1. After considering several alternatives and given QRPHONE/1’s
lack of financial forward planning, LCPIPIT believes that it would
be beneficial and advantageous for WOFIRM to offer to subsidize a
portion of an overt life insurance program designed to give him both
life insurance and a cash value toward retirement. We have dis-
cussed this with QRPHONE/1 and he has agreed to the desirability of
such a program. He is willing to participate in such an arrangement
and has undertaken to explore the possibilities available to hin.

We are forwarding under separate cover a copy of several proposals
which he has received from the local representative of a reputable
WOLADY insurance firm. ‘

2. _LCPIPIT requests authority to subsidize up to 1/2 of the
cost of a life insurance program for QRPHONE/1. (This WOFIRM portion
not to exceed $50 per month.) Prom an administration standpoint

this would merely take the form of an increased monthly payment and
we would take the necessary steps to verify that the funds were
indeed being devoted to their designated purpose.

Ach

Aaron C. LAGINESTRA

A
Attachment: u/s/e |=o7 Frzts23ED 8/9 372
As stated above [57 =r77502 9 OCT 1953.

Distpibution:
- C/VOLIME w/att
1 - COS/London w/o att
1 -— C/EUR w/o att t

OCT 22 E33
OEPA-1397 22 October 1968
GASIRCANON $205 RAE HUMBER
pecatortnns [Stra

FROM
Chief, LCPIPIT/London 7/5 777 a eee

WER tach MOAR TE Tp

|


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ART
4
.

Life Lacorne @ 65 158 245 331

1 look forward to nearing from you in the near future,

~ lee te - ~
F -7 ° J. SPENCER LANGFORD, C.L.U. OE PA -1394 be
MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK , a
(mony) ,
i QUEEN 4NNE‘S GATE : t
+ LONDON, $.W.t
: otc 971° sf
sons <|
13 Seprember 1565 : ;
f
it
en ' I
: 1 i
:
i . ; : |
I - { i
- nnd - i |
Dear”: i
. i
The following will give you an idca of the protection, cash at 65, and i
retirement incoine you will get under three cifferent plans on the basis we a }
discussed on the phone, Ler me know if you necd any more inforreation, | | -
|
Premium - $50/ronth $ 75/month $100/moznth { j
i i
Plan Type f
Whole Life A
Death Benefit 23000 35000 47000 ee
Cash at 65 21200 33106 44400 Sado
Life Income @ 55 133 207 278 é i
a ran! §
ee . a BY Cot aus
a [en ’  * Endowment at 65 Pye :
Death Bercfit 17000 =. = (25000 33000 RL
Cash at 65 25600 38109 50300 \ Bow
Life Income @65 160 239 315 ' po.
die
Retirement Endowment @ 65 ; “ t
"| Death Benefit 11000 17000 23000 OE ite
- : Cash at 65 23300 3910) 52900 - ;
a0

1 - The retirement income fisures are monthiy income at 65 using the
10 year certain option

cee BS COPY ae

7 ater te 4 7 . a3 ee
~ Note: oot we) .

I would be willing to pu& up, or have '

deducted, part of suc
$25 5 month h a scheme, say

Al - 206657

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‘ 2 - Any figures concerning dividends are not guarantees nor estimates | : :
since dividends depend upon future experience and the annual action~ 4
of the companies trustees ‘

3 - All figures are in the US dollars and based on standard male issue _
at age 37, ran i
| 7
i Sincerely, _¢
| i
“§
j tes oo 5 H
H J Spencer Langford, C, LU, . | i
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NG ya ws : MESSAGE FORM
. .: oe st TOTAL COPES:
ée0: DIANE L,. CHATELAN
wen CASS: fee ) SECRET
an 7767 a 3

oars: 9 Oct 68

SECRET Oat

22z der gy

© Ecprrr mro LONDON, ROME ; j |
a RYBAT DTDORIC QRPHONE HuPRobE i ; i
i REFS: A. _ LCPIPIT 7508 (IN 08511) on |
i : . - : sal
je oo B OEPW - “405, 8 Oct 68 2
Eyer 1.. DEFER PARA 2 REF A TO ROME (PER OIRW-27586, TELEPOUCHED 3

. ‘ ML ~ 3

i "9Ocr). ; : ho \ _ 4
+ FORA ; 4 _ Yo ae 4
4 7 3
ot fe ae

REF B, _POUCHED 8 ocT, nePorTé GENERALLY SANGUINE

. MEDICAL PROGNOSIS QRPHONE / 1 HEALTH FOLLOWING HEPATITIS, PERMITS
}

SHORT TRIPS TO CONTINENT PROVIDED HE WATCHES DIET CAREFULLY AND

bs eadattle sab dg wl!

|
I
|

. DOES NOT OVERTIRE, UNTIL CLINICAL AND CHEMICAL TESTS RECOMMENDED

“IV REF B PRONOUNCE HIM FULLY RECOVERED,

he 3.) FILE 200. 124-156 /3,: m .
“ END OF MESSAGE

‘; EUR

. pursec/uK 2{
: — - 4 7 pile ct

eS Chief, CA/CF

_ opecers ae
tienes 2a | em automat aurrwenncanine i

boseraeries tienes 2a | j

. .

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING ._szenet_ | 1s PROHIBITED.


14-0000

. ) ie? LATA 7 PROCESS TEU UKE
DISPATCH Al SECRE

io
Chlef, LCPIPIT /London
a,

Chief of Station, London
Fou
Chief, WOLIME
Pry “LY BAT /DTDOF ~
YBAT /DTDORIC (OREO
IONE/) Physical Condition
aC ThOm ea QuRED - mer EaLeces

REFERENCE: OEPA-1312, 10 September | 1968 ©

1, On the basis of the documentation sabmitted under reference dispatch, the
Medical Staff feels that ORPHONE /1 made a surprisingly fast recovery and seems
well on the way to complete health, However, the hospital report (2 qaick transia-
tlon of which into English Is attached for your ready reference), dated as it is, still
reflects some inconclusive levels in the results of the various chemical tests shown,
Undoubtedly these have by now been lowered to completely safe levels, since
ORPHONE/1 apparently felt well enough to travel to France, but the Medical Staff
believes it would be advisable for CRPHONE/1! to undergo another series of liver
funetion tests, to include the following:

a. SGOT
b. SGPT
c. Bilirubin (1!) Direct
(2) Indirect
(3) Total
d. B.S.P. (Bromsulfophthalein)
e. Serum Preteins
Albumin
Globulin
Total

We assume QRPHONE/1 has censulted his own physician on his return to the UK, ; ‘
but the Medical Staff has pointed out that clinical examination alone is not always ,
sufficient to determine complete recovery from hepatitis.

Attachment: (continued)
Hospital report

Distribution:
2 - Chief, LCPIPIT /London w/att
1 ~ COS, Lendon w/o/att

CUPATCS SVNEOL AMD MAIDEN
OEPW - 405

YBNT secrecr

gore 9-089“ ypreenepeeene n  Ce EP tE SEt
eat "

1 - EUR/BC/UK
1 - RID - files “
2 - CA/CF

any

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538" 53 usc enanous amon.
wea. 1-08


14-0000

bf oe

“ CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH

CLABSIO CATION

NBAL sec RETSECR

CSP ATC SYMBOL AO MMB ER .
OEPW - 405

2. Interme of our operational utilization of QRPHONE/1 at this time,
while they reserve finite comment until all the returns (per above) are in, the
Medical Staff did stress the paramount importance fMroper rest and ef not over-
taxing the strength of the agent, coupled with his strict adherence to regular,
warm, balanced meals in accordance with the dietary restrictions usually imposed,
and complete absence of alcohol, in order to prevent a relapso, So long as these
caveats are adhered to, however, there is no reason why he could not make some
more short trips during the next few months, if necessary. However, since he
also has an office to get up and we would like him to concentrate on the Kambona
offer, perhaps it would be a good idea to keep those trips to a minimum for the
time being.

3. The Medical Staff will be glad to review any further chemical tests per
para. 1} above suggestions, or any others which his doctor may have already run.

JULIA R, CONGREVE


14-0000

oe eae nctnray een een mam by pean pormee tens ote Qeaete aus 9

eo

CUSSSKATION
SECRET/RYBAT

London

Chief of Station, losny QuUAUFED DESK
EUR A am JUDGE BOING
\cYeronm acting) wnme

1. At their meeting on 4 September QRPHONE/1 submitted a
report to RODIGAST on his hospitalization for hepatitis. Attached
to his report is a copy of this medical record with results of
blood and urine analyses written in Serbo-Croatian. We are
forwarding a copy of the report under separate cover for evaluation
by the Medical Staff. We are interested in having as thorough as
possible an evaluation made of QRPHONE/1's illness in order that
we May assure ourselves of his condition and the degree to which
he ought to be active in the forthcoming months. We will appre-
ciate it if Headquarters will pursue this matter with the Medical
Staf£ and advise us of its findings and recommendations. .

DIDORIC/Operational
ORPHONE/I1iness

2. Also forwarded under separate cover is a memorandum
prepared from RODIGAST's notes which elaborates upon QRPHONE/1'‘s
symptoms.

tap
ee Se

Attachment: u/s/c
1 - QRPHONE/1 Report & Medical Record
2 - Memorandum for the Record

pon
— C/WOLIME w/atts

1 ~— COS/London w/o atts
1 ~ C/EUR w/o atts

Doc FC3t 37
BY RID ony

$ ) ufo S/c
Tk

oer =e 10 September 1968

Nee me enenne nm eee ee ee ee

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mmeerene


14-0000

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eects nese mem rane cnn manmenneene # smn eene RETEOTETIN AE AH

cee eer at cee cermin neh ouabain tne etme asinine Aetna me ne

ar SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT 1 TO: OEPA-1312

HEPATITIS Bout

What I had thought was a touch of malaria and the extreme
fatigue I felt when I returned to London in July proved in
time to have been acute infectious hepatitis. The disease

-- which takes two to three weeks to develop -- was probably
contracted in Uganda. At least, I imagine so because ny
principal contact in Kampala insisted on taking me to a rumber
of local restaurants of dubious cleanliness to sample Uganda
delicacies.

Hepatitis was diagnosed by a doctor in Komiza, Vis, where
my family had been holidaying since the beginning of July,
and I was hospitalized in the isolation section of Split
Hospital (there is no hospital on Vis) on the 7th of August.

My liver was swollen by one finger and blood and urine
analysis indicated a fairly severe infection. Treatment
consisted of terramycin and cortisone therapy, with massive
doses of vitamins.

I was put on a fat-free diet, which I have been told to
follow for at least six months. Naturally, no alcohol.

On 20 August, I was released from the hospital, mainly be-
eause I was pestering the doctors to let me go. ,# was
told to have * "absolute rest® for four to six weeks and to
have another blood test wignin several weeks.

(Attached is the Yugoslav doctor's description of my case
and treatment, with results of all blood and urine analyses.
It is written Semattsn in Serbo-Croatian.)

Etats ete
“THC -s1-¢g,


14-0000

res Ta
.

- flare “a SEPARATE COV’: ATTACHMENT 2 TO:
x OEPA-1312
i -
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD 7 September 1968 :
SUBJECT: Illness

1. The following information was obtained by Qa
from GiSRes/1 at their meeting on 4 September 1968
supplements the report which was submitted by @# :
deals with his recent hospitalization for hepatitis.

Lenn aneeeemmnenmene nnn mene mnmmamrvanintin Ea Ett SF

~eoremmnentaeninesionmerenea: mannan teevarewn, 9 eermeners
tee . *

2. Toward the end of his African trip G& yl had been

- £eeling rather weak and nauseous, with no appetite. He was
constipated, feverish and had gas pains. These symptoms
persisted and after his return from Africa and on 6 August,
while in Yugoslavia on vacation, € mye 1 suffered from acute
gas pains and vomiting. He was taken from Vis, where he was .
vacationing, to Split where he was hospitalized. The address _
of this hospital is:

- name ae nena Sram

Opca Bolnica
Zarazni Odjel (Firule)
Split, Yugoslavia

ceo ere ahd deem te Pee

‘
‘

His doctor was Dr. Juraj FILIPOVIC.

fe nee erent oe ume rennin +

3. geeeeey 1's treatment was free inasmuch as he was able
to show his 8ritish National Health Card and a reciprocity i
agreement exists between Britain and Yugoslavia. i

eee inte te ee en a Aarne his elt i tne ae ca He

grain eng perme fae te
,

2/1 states that at no time did he receive “
narcotics nor was he ever unconscious. During his stay in the <
hospital a young British youth (Derek WHITTAKER, age 19, from == ‘'
Shoreham-by-Sea, Surrey) was in his ward suffering from food :
poisioning.

weenie! ene wesmecmneie pier ove

Aaron C. LAGINESTRA

THIS MATERIAL HES BEER ACQUIRED EY SENEITIVE BOUACE.
THIS HOT TO BE ROUTED OUTSISE RZIMENTS’ DIVISION
GR SVLF?, CASSZMIMATES, RELAYED T2 THT FIELD, OR FORM
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" .. DIRECTOR INFO LONDON

Do RYBATDTDORIC CRPHONE a ~ 6Ser 68 M868 05
23 1. QRPHONE/1 MET 4 SEPTEMBER IN BRUSSELS. HE NOW UP i

deus :

"8% ayy ABOUT FOLLOWING HOSPITALIZATION FOR HEPATITUS BUT MUST
SEVERELY RESTRICT ACTIVITIES FOR AT LEAST NEXT MONTH. SOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST OBTAINED WHICH BEING FORWARDED BY TM.

é

: -, 2. WEXT MEETING SET UP FOR DUBLIN 18 SEPTEMBER.
SECRET
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. (WH PRse or
STATEMENT of EARNINGS and DEDUCTIONS

NAME EMPLOVEE NO PAY PERIOD DATE { ROLL COST CENTER Sta
:_GRPHONE 802799 08/01 08/31; 20] 1242930 090

IGG
EARNINGS
09 NOTE: : 2 veo
THIS FORM IS ISSUED ONLY WHEN AN . es

EMPLOYEE ENTERS ON DUTY OR THERE
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atom ngreenpees tae neemenreemnctae

Ico | OEDUCTIONS DESCRIPTION

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9000 2000

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Amendment for additional compensation and tax liability increased from $870.00 to
£890.00 per month for free compensation at $800.00 per month, effective 1 July 1968.
ae Actual amount of tax Liability increased from £70.00 to $90.00 per month, for the
if . ° daly 1968 pay period.

‘
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(WHEN FILLED IN)
STATEMENT of EARNINGS and DEDUCTIONS

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PHO : 99 io4

[eanninas | bese TION

REG SAL

THIS FORM IS ISSUED ONLY WHEN AN
EMPLOYEE ENTERS ON DUTY OR THERE
1S ANY CHANGE !N THE PAY ACCOUNT

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DESCRIPTION

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— - wee ee . a eee eee baw Ree et ae ee eee
REMARKS.

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enn coed leo

T/A 270 from Lonion transferred taxes for the month of Dec., Jan., and Feb. in. the
amount of $#210.C0. $70.C0 for each. psyrolled was 246.00 each month, edjusteont

| made herewith, sub-object coce changes for Accounting Only. 7 4 i og
: } }
a eb |

; QRPHORE/2 ;

; os Previous editions obsolete ca/staft $90 n “gosh

Fe deemw mnint news eran tha ee

14-0000

om. DIANE L, CHATELAN
‘we CA/CF
wn 7767

oat 23 Apr 68

CABLE SECIETAZIAT DINSEMUMATION

{ofite!

ins ced tine fled? Gelerence mumbar)

SECRET TNT cmoce 9STTG
| 7

w
LCPIPIT INFO LONDON

DTDORIC QRPREY QRPHONE

ANA, Sevan here omens

REF: OEPA 1003, 19 MARCH 68

oh

: : MOC APPROVED.
F - . END OF MESSAGE

re

‘, a rr
Pedr oN os RU nit te kL

: a ca/PERS AI 7

rar
i hea Aenea aad

“tl CAIBRE

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DC/CA re)

j
' EVUR/BC/UK wle Ny

rn _ Y //
ae -

a

aS
a | DIANE L, CHATELAN
_ "Chief, CA/CF

oa Pied

COOCCPMATING OFFICERS

om
SECRET Seoteatiicteies,
REPRODU-"'OM BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED,

. ta

taast

14-0000 r

\ be Spe ~ a5 scpuy Wt AT U4
Ayr”

1. QRPHONE/1 collaborates with WOFIRM as a Field Agent who
provides certain services of a confidential nature. He has

REVISED MEMORANDUM, OP ORAL COMMITMENT

OL tg lS emma

received a Provisional Cperational Approval, dated ZB MAY b6-
Financial aspects of his” activity are charged to approved Project
QRPHONE.

. 2. QRPHONE/1°s employment by WOFIRM, which began 1 June 1965,

was originally formalized by a Letter of Agreement for a period

of three months, replaced by a Memorandum of Oral Commitment dated } °
1 September 1965. Under this MOC, which remains in effect (as

amended) since that date, ORPHONE/1’s employment continues on a

month-to-month basis. It can be terminated by either party on a

30-day notice.

3. QRPHONE/1 receives the following financial entitlements:

a. Compensation s0 computed as to give QRPHONE/2 a

“tax-free” income of $800 per month (this figure

effective 1 July 1967).

NOTE: The actual breakdown of QRPHONE/1's finances

as carried on WOPIRM’s books is $800 monthly salary non

and $70 per month tax supplement withheld at Head-"

quarters to discharge QORPHONE/1's WOLADY tax

obligation. These taxes are remitted through the

Covert Tax Committee. This procedure was devised

to honor the original "tax free" commitment made

at the time of his recruitment and at the same canon
- .. time to fulfill the requirement that all WOLADY Se ae tee!

citizens pay taxes on funds received from LNFORT. nos

4
sats

\

SE Eat

‘
s

ee ee
”

b. Reimbursement for operational expenses and travel
unless these are paid by other sources in which

case WOPIRM will offset such outside reimbursement
against WOFIRM financial obligations to QRPHONE/1... °-
Since security considerations preclude processing “

of detailed accountings for miscellaneous opera-
tional expenses, and as an added inducement to
QRPHONE/1 in connection with his obtaining certain
confidential information of interest to WOPIRM, a a
small operational payment, as authorized by Chief,
LCPIPIT will be made to QRPHONE/1 for each day
during which he is required to be absent from his
home on confidential business.

NOTE: Write-off of the funds passed to QRPHONE/1
is to be effected on the basis of the procedure Lot
’ approved by Chief, LCPIPIT and COS/London, a copy ..... --.

eae ae.

¢

Sen reo an Rar > an

+

: t

6 ens go BAG Mesa Ham
+
.

RE “¢°~ ef which is attached. This procedure is authorized EROS
. in view of the security considerations applicable ey
. ‘ to QRPHONE/1 and the need to limit the knowledge

mst . of this operation within WOMACE.
ce QRPHONE/1 is authorized to receive a non-accountable_
office allowance of $100 per month.

toot mata Ghra tho cig

.

wt

s
x

14-0000

aenated

. agreed to repatriate QORPHONE/1 to WOLADY. This has been done

"to time, to undertake an SGSWIRL.

4. OQRPHONE/1 will be compensated by KOPIRM in an amount
mutually agreed upon for the relocation of himself and his
family to a new residence if such relocation is considered
desirable by him and WOPIRM. NOTE: This provision was included
in OROBONE/I's ecriginal t-erer of Agreement and was retained in
this MOC since it may be operationally desirable for QRPHONE/1
to accept employment with a target organization based elsewhere.

5. WOPIRM has arranged for a portion of QRPHONE/I's finan-
cial entitlements to be funded to him by ORPURE, which has also

for operational reasons to enable QRPHONE/1 to qualify for
foreign residence. Should ORPURE be obliced to honor this commit-
ment, WOFIRM will guarantee this QRPURE commitment and will
reimburse QRPURE for any costs incurred.

6. LCPIPIT is authorized to approve purchase by QRPHONE/1
of certain items of operational equipment which are to be non-
accountable and which shall be charged against the operational
expense category of approved Project QRPHONE.

7. QRPHONE/1 signed a separate Secrecy Agreement (in true:
name) at the time of his original recruitment. He is aware that
its provisions are still in effect. :

Se OSL

8. QRPHONE/1 is aware that he may be required, from time

!

9. QRPHONE/1 is aware of all provisions of the Memorandum

.-Of Oral Commitment with the exceptions of paragraph 6, which cae eee ee

. REVIEWED AND APPROVED:

describes an internal WOPIRM procedure; certain aspects of para-
graph 3a--specifically that WOFIRM is paying LNFORT taxes in
his behalf: and certain aspects of paragraph 3b--specifically
the procedure for write-off of funds since this is an imternal .
WOPIRM procedure. ; ae

43

x,

EEE ESS RSSICON tt pecereeree paneer cae oe

,

VLaclett

Adrian B. MASLOTT

Chief, LCPIPiIT ;

disa

sy PSE NOT
yx? ©) SE rors fe. Oat


14-0000

~~, MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COMES:

ene: DIANE L, CHATELAN
an CA/CF
mt 7767

part: 23 Apr.GB

CASLE SECRETARIAT DtsttaNA NOS

i
we 5s
Pn Dit tm
Cone,

fessen) ond time hiedy wander)
_: SECRET WWE 2 comer IST TG
wo 1 7 7
LCPIPIT INFO LONDON
DTDORIC QRPREY ORPHONE

REF; OEPA 1003, 19 MARCH 68

re

: | MOC APPROVED, . _ si

END OF MESSAGE

Pieter to ss ghee mere oy

Y
aa - a neo Toe ~ * ° ~ .
ao. : i :

/

MC es cpr pate en cine
adat

ang

\/T__,

Nene Ole

DIANE L. CHATELA
Chief, CA/CF

a

SECRET fectovatt cat
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1$ PROHIBITED. .

wets eet cee cteetwedle

i
a


14.0000

- ~ ISECRET

flold requests notification of approval.

2. The MOC appears to cover adequately all pointe previously at
issue; it is therefore requested that, subject te DC/CA approval and
CA/PERS and CA/BEF concurrence, the attached outgoing cable to
LCPIPIT signifying this approval be coordinsted and reloased.

| L
23 Aprii 1968 ;
4 | MEMORANDUM FOR: C/CA/SG
VIA: DCICA .
SUBJECT: QRPHONE /1 Memorandum of Ors! Commitment
|
1. Forwarded herewith is the original revised MOC for QRPHONE/1,
submitted by LCPIPIT under OEPA - 1003, dated 19 Mareh 1968. The |
|
i
i

3. It ls also requested that the MOC be further tranamitted to the ~ |
Office of Finasce, vis appropriate administrative procedures. \
: }

DIANE L, CHATELAN
Chief, CA/CF

AE ante ma camenmme ne. Etnae.

Attachments: 2
MOC for QRPHONE/1
Cable to field

Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - Addressee
2- CAICF”

ao tmearamietbateah mee

"Saceeee snee a ane rmpaten afd aan ict Sint eee" RS ap RR SA AMR AO Zink EAN IS

Ges Se
q

toh


Titi Thaw Ale fave sted
Fone Fosen a ctetitie _ atch i 19Gb ¥ ee

Sheen ant tan 0 feat (Carnage. tlle).
| —_________~__ DL. ER cant ,
AM al Senet Clee “Oo
Gs Sie asa BD
— at leu = t6-F — ae py Dem hs = |
Shane wasn hane band,
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Bihan 10

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:
eee Meme nemometieae imanatnetene bis eck seep eee

2N

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ti

Ls aemeernn aia

a

BRITISH VISA GRANTED

On 10 April 68, I was finally granted a British visa,
without restrictions, valid until 15 Feb. 1969. Mo
questions vere asked when I went to the Home Office
to get the visa.

Ry Hone Office file number is: G 110880.

Fron the Metropolitan Police, I received Aliens Registration
Certifdicate E 662567, which lists me as corraspondent for
Negro ‘Fress International.

I was told by the police that I could apply within a year

to have the registration requirenent waivered because I
married to a British subject. Moreover, I am fsee to .
@ any sort of employment or open a business without

restrictiony or having to request persission from the

Hiniatry of Laboure

{
{.
i
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14-00000

ryote ine

B.Eo4 “fo 40.
HOME OFFICE >
Priscetoa House, 271 High Holborn, Lonoon W.C.1 ; "

Telegrams: Abdep, London FGA

Pho add emp sephy 08 Telephone O1-405 4321

ne Hoe SEGUTARY Telex 261867
‘OF St4T5 .
: . aad quote: G1) Ol%zo . 10-4. 69

Your oeference: : . . “y
- i

.

This is to certify | that the bearer of this ietter, named :
above, does not require to obtain pernission of the ae
Ministry of Lebour or of the Home Office before taking bo. a

+s employment, either paid or unpaid, in Great Britain,

- . ' (Por work in Northern Ireland the Ministry of Labour and : oy
oe i . ’ National Insurance for Northern Ireland should be : oy
an consulted.) The bearer is free, so far as the Home Office : oe |
is concerned, to set up iz. business, subject to any Se,
statutory lews and regulations governing the business-or :
professional activities in which he/éie nay be interestede

ste A ere paneer sone
t :

This letter should be retained for production to the

1” Mantetey of labour or other authority if sequireds oy
Te . ne “tor Under = Secretary of State

3 “Tae 072365] 2shhé TEMES


14.90000

bye aes me oR

° . , ° ~ am 70}

. INLAND REVEHUB MONOLOGUE (required)

Until April of this year (1968), I lived mainly on assistance
7 ; from my wife's family and occasional freelance journalisz
outside Britain, Also, I had some savings and investments
in America and Switzerland to draw upon. My brother-in-
law, Gordon Kaye, purchased a house at 32 Hartawood Road,
Stanford Brook, London, W.12 for us — the price of the
; house being considered a loan to be repaid over the years
; as is possible. My children's school fees vere paid by
: convenant by ny brother-in-law, as well as a-grant in
; convenant to my youngest daughter.

Se eters euler peer my cedae
as
‘

I was not a legal resident of the U.K. until 8 April
1968, and on that date I began officially my duties
ag Overseas Representative and Correspondent for Negro
. Press International of Shicago, with a salary of $

i per ronth. :

oo

4

cree tn one Ane ite enema am mt
. Paes
ra
t
a

pees mapmatyhaeses

ante meatatenene ne g
. Tite meee 2

14-00000

-

, . . Ss _ 7072.|
a _ bell
i . Hy brother-in-law askod ae to sen& him from abroad the following 1 |
ldtter, which I mailed on 16 April 68 from Rotterdan, fs it
| i i |
Jeffreys, Henry Ran Rudolph & Marks ‘
Lee House

Londony Wall, E.C.2

Dear Sirs,

a merpmerenanttestl seme

In response to the Inspector’s request, I_ sontorm
that I have auxx authorized my wife, Mrs.
apply for Monique's income repayment for 1967. jna I
also confirm that she has no other ineomex other than
the Ex Covenant for that year. :

Yours faithfully,

annem ametenmin stromata @
mew pet emine He tiem srenetneences etm


3
: \ ete

, ao _~ ~
. BR BeE e re A! Ful CASS EATIOR PROCESSING ACTION
‘DISPATCH SECRET/RYBAT
t
’ Chief, “OLIME SE feo weUNG eae
0 Chief of Station, London ;SMLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief, EUR Division “CAN JUDGE INDEX:NG
tie] . 5
Chief, LCPIPIt/London {cera
vasa ~~ DTDORIC, Operational
QRPHONE/Meworandum of Oral Coumnitzent
ACTOS REQUIRED - REFERENCES
References: A. OEFW-160, dated 18 October 1967
B. OEPA-240, dated 21 September 1967

1. Forwarded under separate cover is a revised Memorandum of
Oral Commitment covering the WOFIEM relationship with QRFHOME/1.
This revision reflects most of the suggestions made in Reference A.

2. As said in Reference B, QRPHORE/1 does not fall into the
eategory of WOFIRM asset usually handled by LCPIPIT. fhis fact
plus the very stringent security considerations which must apply
to this operation dictate that certain proced’-re be follewed in~
QRPHOSE/1's case. Handling of this case has been facilitated by
Headquarters’ understanding and approval of the need for such care.

3. We request that thie revised Memorandum of Oral Commitment
be approved, and that we be so notified.

Raron C. LAGIRESTRA

Attachment: u/s/c vey
Memorandum _ -

whey

Distribution:
3 = C/ROLIRE w/att ot .
1 - COS/Londona w/o att
1 - C/EeuR w/o att

_- ARK

(OSS REFERENCE FO DGPATN STRESL AND KUMEIR Tosi

QEPA-1003
CASHKATON

19 March 1968
HOS FILE MUMESEST

SsSECRET/RYBAT

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REVISED MEMOPANDUM OF ORAL COMMITMENT

2. ORPHONE/I collaborates with WOPTI?t as a Pield Agent who
provides certain services of a confidential nature. Ne has
received a Provisional Operational Approval, datcd 2a MAY GO.

: Financial aspects of his activity are charged to approved Project
i OQRPHONE.

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2. QRPHONE/1L's employment by WOFIRM, which began 1 June 1965,
was originally formalized by a Letter of Agreement for a period
of three months, replaced by a Memorandum of Oral Commitment dated -
1 September 1965. Under this MOC, which remains in effect (as
amended) since that date, QRPHONE/1's employment continues on a
month-to-month basis. It can be terminated by either party on a
30-day notice.

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3. QRPHONE/1 receives the following financial entitlements: 4

a. Compensation so computed as to give QRPHONF/1 a
"tax-free" income of $800 per month (this figure
effective 1 July 1967).

NOTE: The actuai breakdown of ORPHONE/1's finances
as carried on WOFIRM's books is $800 monthly salary
and $70 per month tax supplement withheld at Head-
quarters to discharge QRPHONE/1's WOLADY tax ©
obligation. These taxes are remitted through the
Covert Tax Conmittee. This procedure was devised
to honor the original “tax free" commitment made

at the time of his recruitment and at the same
_time to fulfill the requirement that all WOLADY
citizens pay taxes on funds received from LNFORT.

}

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b. Reimbursement for operational expenses and travel
unless these are paid by other sources in which
case WOFIRM will offset such outside reimbursement
against WOFIRM financial obligations to ORPHONE/1.

4 Since security considerations preclude processing

ie . . of detailed accountings for miscellaneous opera=

' tional expenses, and as an added inducement to
QRPHONE/1 in connection with his obtaining certain

fe confidential information of interest to WOFIRM, a

small operational payment, as authorized by Chief,
LCPIPIT will be made to QRPHONE/1 for each day
during which he is required to be absent from his
home on confidential business.
NOTE: Write-off of the funds passed to QRPHONE/1
is to be effected on the basis of the procedure
approved by Chief, LCPIPIT and COS/London, a copy
of which is attached. This procedure is authorized

'. in view of the security considerations applicable
to QRPHONE/1 and the need to limit the knowledge
of this operation within WOMACE.

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“@. OQRPHONE/1 is authorized to receive a non-accountable —
- Office allowance of $100 per month.

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4. QRPHONE/1 will be compensated by WOPIRM in an amount
mutually agreed upon for the relocation of himself and his
family to a new residence if such relocation is considercd
desirable by him and WOPIRM. NOTE: This provision was included
in QRPHONE/1's original Letter of Agreement and was retained in
this HCC since it may pe operationally desirable for QRPHONE/1

_ to accept employment with a target organization based elsewhere.

5. WOFIRM has arranged for a portion of QRPHONE/1's finan-
cial entitlements to be funded to him by QRPURE, which has also
agreed to repatriate QRPHONE/1 to WOLADY. This has been done
for operational reasons to enable QRPHONE/1 to qualify for
foreign residence. Should QRPURE be obliged to honor this comnit-
ment, WOFIRM will guarantee this ORPURE commitment and will
reimburse QRPURE for any costs incurred.

OT

6. LCPIPIT is authorized to approve purchase by QRPHONE/1
of certcin items of operational equipment which are to be non-
accountable and which sha})} be charned against the operational
expense category of approved Project QRPHONE.

7. QRPHONE/1 signed a separate Secrecy Agreement (in true
name) at the time of his original recruitment. He is aware that
its provisions are still in effect.

8. QRPHONE/1 is aware that he may be required, from time-
to time, to undertake an SGSWIRL.

9. QRPHONE/1 is aware of all provisions of the Memorandum
of Oral Commitment with the exceptions of paragraph 6, which
Gescribes an internal WOPIRM procedure; certain aspects of para-
graph 3a--specifically that WOFIRM is paying LNFORT taxes in
his behalf; and certain aspects of paragraph 3b--specifically
the procedure for write-off of funds since this is an.internal
WOPIRM procedure.

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SIGNED:

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Aaron C. LAGINESPRA
Case Officer

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1. This memorandum outlines a new procedure which is to be
ciiow'd in the handling of the operational costs of field agent
*22HONL/1. This new procedure is being instituted in order to
«cance the security and compartmentation of the handling of the
zadairnistrative aspect of this project and parallels revisions in
we hWandling of operational traffic. The new procedure which is
=.3s38ed below is in accordance with accepted field procedures.

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SUBJECT: QRPHONE/1 FINANCES

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«. Currently QRPHONE/1 receives advances and accounts for :

.23e with detailed statements of expenses accompanied by true
..me receipts, etc. These accountings and the accompanying

«pts have been maintained in the LCPIPIT files. This systen

s <0 be changed. Henceforth monies for operational expenses

-2« be given to QRPHONE/1 by his handler (Career Agent Rufus P. ‘
“JOZGAST) and will be carried on RODIGAST's accountings as oper~:
ational expenses supported by receipts from QRPHONE/1 ackn-wl- ~~
edging reccipt of the funds. This RODIGAST accounting and the
QRPHONE/1 receipt will be used for write-off of the funds agains
approved project QRPHONE. No detailed accountings and no
ceceipts carrying QRPHONE/1's true name are to be maintained in
the LCPIPIT/Admin files.

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3. It will be the responsibility of Chief, LCPIPIT and the 7].

_ coject case officer to ensure that QRPHONE/)] is supplied with “ i

t42 funds necessary for the furtherance of the operation and to Fon!

} <i.@ure that these amounts are carefully controlled to avoid overs ‘: a

jvyment. In discharging this responsibility the Chief, LCPIPIZ : rr,

“may coyuire cass, 2 co ivemaze che vases efpoisel c& fr. : i
otvercd by the payments. pr i
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DISPATCH

Chief, WOLIMr
Ghief of Station, Bern

a0. Chief of Station, London: Chief of Base;
Geneva: Chief, EUR Division

DTDORIC/MHPROBE/Operati onal
ORPHONE/Switzeriand
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERSMCES
References: A. GENEVA~2464
B. ICPIPIT-1711

1. We are forwarding under separate cover a copy of
QRPHONE/1's report on his expulsion from Switzerland. In it
QRPHONE/1 concludes that the Swiss Border Police mist have
learned of his planned arrival through a phone tap on a call
he made to Lausanne from Italy on the 18th of January.

2. Regarding QRPHONE/1's statement in paragraph two of
his report concerning his having visited Switzerland many times ~
sir-ce 1963, please see PALP-4738 of 1 October 1965. Lo.

3. QRPHONE/1 has been instructed not to pursue any further
protests with the authorities (either Swiss or American) over

this matter.
Ack
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA

Attachment: u/s/c
Report

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1 - C/EUR “/0 att evr |ac ve, Oe

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P oneasen OY
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OEPA-892 6 February 1968

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CASERCATION HOS FE RURBER
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6 ; SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO:
fo: OEPA-892

ARREST AND EXPULSION PROM SVITZERLAND
Brizue, 20 Jan. 1968.

The Milan-Geneva TEE reached the Swiss border at Brigue at
about 1030. It was evident that the Eorder Police were ex-
pectin= me -- the usual lone civilian inspector of passports
was accompanied by a uniformed policeman. I was taien, with
bageare, to the station imzisration office. My wife went with
me, Dut was apparently not covered by the ban on me. “hen the
official in charge of the office phonee Lausanne and Berne, he
was informed that I was to be expelled immediately and that they
did not want to interrogate me.

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Great effort was made by the official in charge of the office
to be polite, especially then I made a rather vigorous protest
at the expulsion, claiming that I had never been informed of t
the ban on my entry in Switzerland, said to date from 16 Dee.- ~~
1963, and that, in any case, I had visited Switzerland on
numerox:s occasions since 1963 withtutinterference. Moreover,

I was 2 profession21 journalist accredited to the United Mations
and was indeed on my way to Geneva to visit the U.N. Office
there, I said. The official seemed somewhat baffled py this,
beeause he had been informed I was en route to Lausanne, but I
shoved my tickets valid to Ceneva. Nevertheless, with the
greatest of apologies, I wes escorted -- this time by a plain-
elothesran.-- to a train back to Italy at 1150. My we colh have
Stand ia Secizerhed bot Larkes New bs veluen WT me

During my detention, my wife phoned Gilbert Etienne in Lausanne,
informing him of the situation, the Associated Press office in

: Geneva (speaking to a Mr. Atkins) and the U.S. Press Attach§, a
Prederick S¥zxxxiin Steiner, in Berne. Actually, I had told her to shone >
: as many wire services eas possible, but she assumed I also wanted.
to get the Press Attaché to protest on my behalf. In any case,
the shortness of time between trains prevented her from making
more calls.

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When piven the attached formal notice of the travel ban by the
Swiss official, I refused his request that I sign it and warned
that the expulsion was a violation of Swiss agreements concerning
the freecom of access to the U.N. Office in Geneva which I fully
intended to protest formally anda bring to world attention.

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Later, from Verona, I spoke myself feex with Gilbert Etienne, who
was convinced -- quitet correctly, I believe -- that his phone is
tapped _and that my arrival was isamet commmicated to the Swiss
Federal Police through a phone conversation I had with Etienne fron

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Milian o: 15 Jan. (Eve tertin reservation vas made in fiilan, not
London.) I also spoke with Atkins of AP in Ceoneva, sho told xe
he had filed a story after cy wife's call about an Americen
Nesro Journalist boing refused entry into Switzerland. He asked
for more backcround on me, claiming thet New Yori: had expressed
interest in developments. tyins ocelieved that I could get the
ban lifted by protesting to the Swiss Press Attaché in London as
a professional newsman. He said he believed Swiss authorities
were rather jumpy about “suspicious” individuals entering the
eountry since the larce Siafran shipments of Niserian currency
to Zurich earlier in January. Whatever the real reason,
althoush I do resent not being able to talk with Etienne -- I

_ was counting on him to reestablish links with “ils Andersson

: in Albania and to give me a picture of the altered situation

: amons pro~Chinese Commmist parties in Western Europe since the
latest split from Jacoues Grippa's party in Belgiun --, I think |
the expulsion is a most useful incident to prove that I am indeed
a good revolutionary ard I intend to exploit it as fully as
possible, within reason. Tnat is, no overt diatribes against
“how the Man operates in Switzerland," say in the Los Angeles
Herald Dispatch, but to inform as many people on the Left as
possible of the incident and let them draw their orn conclusions.

1 er nny en-eere cnmen pane ameerane: symm! oy oo

Michael Bakafa/Petros Defta, who was expecting me in Geneva for
an interview on 22 Jan. was informed by a wire from Verona that
force majeure prevented me from keeping the appointment and that
I would be writing him when I returned to London.

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: Rétérence s ection einer Verfiigung der Zidg. Bundesanwaltschaft.

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An Herra

: GIBSON Richard Thomas

3900 Bri g - Bahnhof

Wir bringen Ihnen zur Kenntnis, dass

ie im Schweiz. Polizeianzeiger des Jahres 1963 unter

Uie Verfiigung wurde durch die
idg. Bundesanwaltschaft am 16.12.1963 getroffen. 7
. vpn .
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on der Verfiigung Kenntnis genommen: -

TBSOR Richard ‘Thonas an
des Clarence und der Alice .
Thomas, geb. 13.5.1931

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20 December 1967
(C-2929)
Murray

MEMORANDUM FOR: CA/CF
SUBJECT: Accountings from QRPHONE/1

Enclosed in the attached sealed envelope are copies

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of accountings from QRPHONE/1.

Chief,
Central Cover Staff
Nonofficial Cover Branch

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26 September 1967

MEMORANDUM FOR: CCS/NC

SUBJECT: ORPURE /QREBONY /1 Relationship

1. Thie will confirm our conversation of 18 September 1967, in
which we discussed CREBONY/1's plan to visit CRPURE sore time
during the week of 25 September 1967, and you agreed to give CRPURE/2
prior warning of this visit. In accordance with the same conversation

CREBONY/1} was briefed that his visit should be mainly a question of on |

touching base with QRPURE, maybe a friendly luncheon with C RPURE /2
o- but that no substantive discussions affecting thuir ostensible rela-
tionship (i.e., amount of money, amount of QREBONY/1! production for =
CRFURE, etc.) were to take place. You were to brief CRPURE/2

slong the same lines, and also to Indicate to him that, contrary to our
original thinking, we-would noc like to have QREBONY/I1 given a by-
line, whenever CORPURE /2 feels he can do so.

2. In addition to the above, we would appreciate it if you would
take up with CRPURE/2 (and/or ORPURE/1, a2 appropriate) the pos-
atbility of increasing the amount of money funded to CREBONY/1! via
ORPORE, As indicated to you, we would like to increase the current i

$100.00 monthly to $300. 00 monthly, but would Like your carefal oa

examination with QRPURE principal(s) that this amount is not exces-
sive elther in terms of their willingness to handle or in terms of
QRPURE's ostensible ability to cover.

3. Please also mention to CRPURE /2 our desire to have QREBONY/1t
open a small office in London, and our thought of perhaps including
QRPURE (along with other publications) as a name on the door or on
his letterhead. ould QRPURE/2 (or CRPURE/1) have =ny objections?
Would he have any objections if any of the other names are of more
radical publications? It would not be operationally feasible or desir-
able to let him know in advance which these would be, but since both

BUT LF
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14-0000

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{tpn
QRPURE's have been briefed carefully as to QREBONY/1!'s radical
aura, presumably they would have a good ides as tothe kind of publi-
cations these might be.

4. For operational reasons, we would prefer that the arrange-
ments Indicated in paras 2 and 3 above not be broached until after
QREDONY/1's departure from the United States, some time in mid-
October. We will advise you of his departure so that you can make the
necessary arrangements thereafter at your convenience.

DIANE L, CHATELAN

Chief, CA/CF :
. we |
Distribution: :
Orig. & 1 - Add. essce - Attn: J. Murray :
2-CAICF ¥ ; . i
Routed thru DC/CA I
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— . -
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- SEERET .
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rT nd FOTAL COMTS. /AaW
ower” DIANE L. CHATELAN:G.a. [were enw

att eee
a4 a)
Se

1. FOR SECURITY REASONS RELATING TO ITS ACTUAL DESCRIPTIVENESS, .

"IT HAS BEEN DECIDED TO CHANGE THE QREBONY CRYPT TO IDEN A ‘THIS,

|
en CA/CE SECRET |
on 7767 : /
oars 18 Oct, 67 |
CABLE SECASTANIAT CISEMMMANON () vox [] ossreor = [J esnen 10 :
gee COsa
er. ve 6 O wcem 8 [] misc me nog 2 eS : |
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- SECRET 7 crre oir A750
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" “LOPIPIT INFO LONDON a : |
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| «+ RYBAT DTDORIC QREBONY “|.
{
tf
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: 7 NEW CRYPT WILL BE USED HENCEFORTH,
: 2. TO ASSIST IN EASIER COMMUNICATION IN AN AREA OF HIGH SENSI-

“TIVITY, THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL CRYPTS HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED:

“ QRPEONY (IDEN B); AND ORPETTY (IDEN C).

3, IN FUTURE, PLS SEPARATE ALL QREBONY/1 PERSONAL CORRES-

~ PONDENCE, EXCISE QREBONY/1 NAME, AND FORWARD BY RYBAT woes |
HE COPY To :
- AD TDORIC £05 uD one "Cont To KEXWAY, ON |
oo END OF MESSAGE . ees |

t

. ol oa . cae ; corn Obes (nd o
ve te pun ioc oi ECE

Eun /« CA a Da ae |
NE L, CHATELAN

Chief, CA/CF

oe REPRODUCTION woe THE ISSUING OFFICE —— PROHIBITED. wut | :

ELTA Houss.

rn

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ora“ DEANDD L, CHATFLANigm j---——-—-—-——-

wu =CA/CF | SECRET |
fen 7767 ,
A OATH: 9 Or 4
S cages SECRETARIAT DssSEMIULATION . cou oesteor nevus TO____ esancn mu nD

. / 0 0 0 rei Feces 2 0

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SECRET 2° - . .
a Oer i915 Eyez, ere omecron
wT

- LCPIPIT INFO LONDON

‘RYBAT DTDORIC QREBONY

wae apewe

IDEN A - QRPHONE/1
IDEN B - ROBERT F, WILLIAMS - 201-108746

IDEN C - DANIEL WATTS - 201-248083

END OF MESSAGE —

‘
IANE L. CHATELAN
Chief, CA/CF
EE Bae Ee =
- REPRODUCTION ay OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. core wo.

seem eenteentcran pment nyrecenaes

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14-0000

a CATON

SECRET

Chiee, Leptert/London | ern |

auect DTDORIC/Administrative i
UREBONY/1 Employnent Agreement | .

some eee

ACTIOM REQUIRED - REFERENCES

1. QREBONY/1 was recruited by WOFACT on 3 June 1965. This
recruitment was performed by an officer from WOMUSE/ICG since
GREBONY/1 (then known as STEBONY/1) was viewed as a “double agent”
penetration of pro-Chinese cocsunist groups. CKEBONY/] has per-
formed well in a difficult and dangerous environment. He is a
clandestine agent operating against targets violently anti-WOLADY
and of priority interest. The adainistration of GREBOST/i requires
special care since, by the very nature of his role, he is not

typical of the average LCPIPIT asset.

2. CREBONY/1's initial employment was by Letter of Agreement i
for a period of three nonths. This Letter of Agreement expired “ys |
1 September 1965 and was replaced by a Memorandum of Oral Conmitment -
dated the sane day. This oral employment agreement remains in.
effect at this date-~souwe two years later—-, but has been amended
to adjust compensation. Certain inaccuracies in the original
BOC have also been corrected subsequent to its preparation. Given
the sensitive nature of CREBONY/1's relationship with WOFACT it
is sometimes difficult to adapt the operational reaiities of his
situation to the administrative requirements of WOPACT. However,
with great understanding at home and in the field, we have reached

a very manageable situation.

vem cca einem cues one

Re ae emp es ny meee net

3.

In order to codify the entitlements and procedures applicable.

to QREBONY/i's employment the undersigned haa prepared the attached =. :

revision of the HOC pndervhich CREBONY/1 is employed. It is requested] i.

that BUS approve this revised MOC and notify LCPIPIT of approval by i

15 October.
|

Attachment: HW

Distribation: 4
3 — C/wOvIEW w/att BY
1 - COS/London (Support) |

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SECRET 3616392 CiT= LCPIPIS 1286 .
DIRECTOR INFO? LONDON 30Aucb? w4213P

Pe Sa PRA oe OS ok

sRYBAT DIDSRIC-CREBONY “HPR OBE where
7 4, BELIEVE QRERONY/1 SHOULD MEET WITH QRPURE

. cee neeneenines miptemeneren
ena Mees te AE Actes

Th ORNER HISCLSS AGS COve® aNd ITS EYOP ut 10M AND

tad
IMPROVEMEQT, (8 LAST Few SEEKS OREBONY/T KAS

WITHOUT Hi3 BYLINE. THIS “4¥ INDICATE SOME POL IT 1CaL

reer a a RAE pe EE ET ne + DERM ar

i

Lev | Sensiriviiy Gn PART OF GRPURE, WHICH WOULD BE iINDER- i
> | STANDaRLE, HOWEVER ThiS “ay NOT SE THE CaSE aT ALL.
THUS FISSI GRIER GF BuSINESS SHOULD SE FOR Has TO |

DETERMINE STATE GF QU SePE MIND PE GRERONY/1, IF THIS

tat

ee
an owe te.
ie

en a ey eG De nto Ie ny

HELPFUL in SOLIDLF TINS RELSTIONSHIP.

&. SHOULD Sifuali6N BE PROFITIOUS WE woiLD
APPREC4TE HQS DISCUSS Twe iTEMS WITH QRPYRE ON AN
1 PR IMYIPLE BaSiS. FIRST, iT WOULD BE DESIRABLE TO
INCREASE THE SIZE OF THE PAYMENTS FROM QRPURE TO

:
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|

‘
WELL ESTABLISHED TO SYPPNOT, AND INDEED TO REQUIRE,
AN ANNUAL SALAKY FROM GREIRE OF AT LEAST $3-4,908,
YVHILE WE UNSIRE OF E9PIPE*S SSELINGS THIS SUBJECT IT
O'R IMPRESSION HE MOST ACCOMMODATING AND VOULD UNDER-
STAND THAT INCREASE YOULD ENHANCE QPEBONY/2°S COVER,

| SECONDLY, WE ARE DISCHSS{(NG THE IDEA OF EREBONY/I°S
CSTAPLISHING A DINGY ONE-290% OFFICE FROM WHICH TO —

CCUPUCT HIS AFFAIRS. THIS WOULD FACILITATE HiS

|

OPERATIONS BY GETTING HIM OUT OF HIS HOUSE. IT WOULD

ALSO BE A CONVENIENT GoTHERING PLACE FOR HIS CONTACTS

AND IF COST FACTOR CaN BE KEPT MINIMAL, ENTIRELY we,
CONSISTENT WiTH HIS COVER, WE DESIRE OBTAIN GRPUIRE ~

.
psteeaen tye eye BY a

-REaCT (ON TO INEA OF GREBONY/1 HAVING OFFICE YITH
GREIRE ON DOOR, EITHER ALONE OF IN TANDEM WITH QREBONY/I

enn nee
° or

REPORTS OR SOME OTHER TiTLE. 4159 COMLD GRPURE ACTUALLY
PASS THE FUNDS FOR THE OFFICE 1 THE FOUM OF & MONTHLY

CHECK OR SOME CTHER ARRANGEMENT? REALIZE THAT OFFICE po
PLUS SALARY RAISE TOGETHER REPRESENT CONSIDERABLE _
INCREASE IN GRPURE INPIT TO GREBONY/1 AND WE NOT NOW
IN POSITIGN TO ASSESS QVPIRE WILLINGNESS DO SO, SEs By

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286 SECRET
SS WE WOULD APPRECIATE HOS EXPLORING THIS

WITH GPURE IF POSSIBLE,
H#QS SHOILD DISCUSS ABOVE QITH RODIGAST WHO

IN POSITION EXPAND ON TKIS SUBJECT.

|
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4

- oto SECRET
14 September 1967

REVISED MEMORANDUM OF ORAL COMMITMENT
(Revised to include all changes and amendments operative as of
14 September 1967)

Kae

Lays,

; 1. QREBONY/1 is employed by WOFACT as an independent con—

a tractor for certain services of a confidential nature. He has
received an Operational Approval, dated - Pinancial
espects of his activity are charged to Project QREBONY.

2. GREBONY/1‘'s employment under this agreement commenced
1 September 1965 and continues on a month-to-month basis. It
can be terminated by either party on 30-day notice.

3. OQREBONY/1 receives the following financial entitlements:

a. Compensation so computed as to give QREBONY/1 a
*tax-free" figure of §800 per month (this figure effective
1 July 1967). NOTE: The actual breakdown of QREBONY/i‘'s ~
finances as carried on WOPACT books is $700 monthly salary:
$100 non-accountable operational allowance; $70 tax supple-
ment withheld at HQS to discharge QREBONY/1‘'s WOLADY tax
Obligation. These taxes are remitted threugh the Covert
Tax Committee.

COS et

aot ane)

b. Reimbursement for operational expenses and travel,
unless these are reimbursed by other sources in which case
WOPACT will offset such outside reimbursement against WCFACT? .
financial obligations to QREBONY/1. Since security considera-
tions generally preclude the detailed accounting for mis-
cellaneous travel expenses, per diem will be paid at the
vate of $20 per day during periods of authorized travel.

This per diem authorization was qualified by a personal
ruling of Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT dated 12 July 1965:

"If subject is absent from his home station on
authorized travel for part of one day and returns to
his home station the night of the dame day (i.e. if
no hotel expense is involved in the sense of overnight
eccommodations), then he shall be entitled to draw
ve 1/2 of his authorized per diem of $20 per day (i.e. $10)."

NOTE: QREBONY/1 has a revolving fund (advance) to assist
in meeting operational and travel expenses.

SECRET

ne

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neering eens ne nen err

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14-0000

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4. QREBONY/1 will be compensated by WOFACT in an amount
mitually agreed upon for the relocation of himself and his .
family to a new residence if such relocation is considered
@esirable by him end WOPACT. WOTE: This provision was included
: in QREBONY/1's original Letter of Agreement and was retained in
a this MOC since it may be operationally desirable for QREBONY/1
- to accept employment with a target organization based elsewhere.

oe
.
’
!
ee
7 Seana

S. LCPIPIT is authorized to approve purchase by QREBONY/1
of certain items of operational equipment which are to be non-

accountable and which shall he charged against the operational

expenses category of the budget attached to the FY 1968 project
renewal. :

Aeterna nan repennnmarnaeinnry — weenaqanatanininttpapinenpp acter
.

4

y 6. QREBONY/1 signed a separate Secrecy Agreement (in true

2 name) at the time of his original recruitment. Hoe is aware that
its provisions are still in effect.

7. QREBONY/1 is aware of all provisions of this Memorandum
of Oral Commitment with the exception of paragraph 5, which
ty @sescribes an internal WOFPACT procedure, and certain aspects of
paragraph 3b, specifically that WOPACT is paying LNPORT taxes
in his behalf. MOTE: He was promised tax-free compansation
in his original recruitment and we have devised the current .
procedure to honor this commitment while fulfilling the require-
ment that all WOLADY citizens pay taxes on funds received from
LUFORT.

Seta
eam memes wee ane

mete

RT eee

mpfr

Cen retention Ane near Some mere werden a

certo Sone enathanatanenmersarananeeetateanaemmanaeneeatea™aesemmenee ies uns sennanietuntaderedesdiaese iueenieatasiedaaatinammea nate iene

i SIGHED:

j Case Officer

é °

i REVIEWED AND APPROVED: |

a ae &
3 ol
i . * vo
j ADRIAN B. MASLOTT ars Woke
: Chief, LCPIPIT so
i

\

ats
-
4
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aes
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peas
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14-0000

4 ~ : “
‘ wwocar COves Ono eo?
$ chatsiey 20 FILE NO. CUISSIFIED MESSAGE Torat_copreé ‘

a an Oe oc [ ealPEEs mee
rrur sol ect, To saancn C] - SECRET feacerearoe REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED

pesreor LI sic.

SRO,

er — eh .
fnfe 2. Sr copy | Cl revste Chaser RKaule Le el |
rue ¢&, ca
E CRE T 2514592 CITE LCPIPIT 1268 7 er fa |
PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO LONDON 25d u3915 a, |

RYBAT DIDORIC “HPRORE ORFPONY DTOVERTAX.mrren—. feeeesa
REP.DIRECTOR“26537

1. WILL CASLE ITINERARY REQUESTED REF AFTER RODIGAST

i MEETING witn/@aEBoNy/ ies AUSUST,

t 2. APPRECIATE THAT WASHINGTON PROBABLY MOST CONVENIENT
LOCATION FOR HOS MEETINGS WITH QREBONY/RODIGAST BUT BECAUSE f

i SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS MUST BE PARAMOUNT REGUEST THAT : * 7
SESSIONS TAKE PLACE ELSEWHERE, PREFERABLY NEW YORK CITY. soo. Ne
WAVE SO INFOR™<D RODIGAST.

3. SEKURITY RISKS ATTENDANT OREBONY MEETINGS WITH oa
| "  WOFACT IN U.S. ARE OF PARTICULAR CONCERN.-- THUS REQUEST =
“THAT GREBONY CONTACTS WITH WOFACT OFFICERS BE HELD ONLY
WHER ABSOLUTELY REQUIRED AND LIMITED TO ESSENTIAL PARTICI-

catchy teenie ie ak isa +

PANTS, ALSO BELIEVE IT WILL BE DIFFICULT AND PROBABLY a

“INSECURE HAVE QRESONY/1 SET ASIDE BLOCK OF DAYS FOR “i pS
MEETINGS ONCE HE APRIVES IN U.S. AND THAT CONTACTS WITH

3ECRET

'
|
{
|
I
|
REBONY/ 1 WILL HAVE TO BE AD HOC INSTEAD OF AD SERIATI§M.
' QREBONY/1 WILL DO HIS PEST ADHERE TO-ITINERAR¥, HOWEVER.

‘mewareqmnenateemmer - - i ar mrs atten te woe ee a eee -

Bon


14-0000

sanceremrenpaaamtl Bt, Bo AREIER AE EDA TE ANOPORE MODAL ALES at Ae OURAN 5 RANE pa none

A Myyrerete nee mnie ne 6 meen ncaa ae ee tenn stones Soe

SECRET

WE FEEL IT ONLY REALISTIC TO ASSUME THAT HIS MOVEMENTS AND
SCHEDULE WILL BE CONDITIONED BY DEVELOPMENTS FROM MOMENT
YE STEPS OFF PLANS.

PAGE 2 LCPIPIT 1268 SECRET

4. FOR SECURITY AND HANDLING REASONS IT MOST IMPORTANT
FOR RODIGAST TO MEET AND BRIEF EACH WOFACTER IN ADVANCE —
.WOFACTERS MEETING WITH QRESONY/13, NO TRUE NAMES OF
WOFACTERS SHOULD 8£ USED AND SPECIAL CARE SHOULD BE

TAKEN PROTECT RODIGAST, WHOSE TRUE WAME AND ADDRESS NOT
KNOWS SY QREBONY/ 1.

5. RODIGAST ETA NEW YORK 19 SEPTEMBER, HE WILL PHONE
VARASAWO WHOM HE HAS MET MORHING 11 SEPTEMBERZAT
EITHER IDER A OR IDEN B TA ARRANGE FOR MEETINGS WITH
HAS OFFICERS, QREBONY/i WILL BE TOLD ARRIVE NEW YORK
15 SEPTEMBER THUS GIVING FEW DaYS LEAD TIME FOR ROCIGAST/

_ HOS PREPARAT: ONS, REQUEST VARASAKO, we WILL WISH DISCUSS

RODIGAST PERSONAL AND DIOVERTAX OPERATIO“ AG MATTERS, ARRANGE
FOR INTRODUCTICN TO CONGREVE,

“6 WO FURTHER REGULAR WEETING WITH EITHER OREBONY/1 OR
RODIGAST BEING SCHEDULED | ALTHOUGH PROVISIONS FOR EMERGENCY

- MEETING BEING ‘ats ow. “ANY INFO FoR EMERGENCY PASSAGE To

3 SECRET

: 5

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PAGE 3 LCPIPIT 1262 SECRET

?
‘

fn ements matte cert cen samantha tN eet AERIS (SRN OTERO

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Laser ad

|

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L
i

“Taba ern torsentreR rete

1. LCPIPIT is revising the QREBONY Project files--which
have been rather haphazardly maintained over the past year or
so (much of this time the project was without a case officer).
In our attempts to locate basic project documents we have been
unable to find any copy of the provisions of the Operational
Approval applicable to QREBONY/1. We do have a copy of the
Provisional Approval granted 23 May 1966 forwarded with OFLW -
1591, 7 July 1966. Possibly the relevant document was destroyed
during the reduction of files attendant upon the LCPIPIT move,
or possibly it was inadvertantly not forwarded to LCPIPIT. At
any rate we will appreciate being sent a copy.

en een rey

2. We would also like to have a sterile version of the
FY 68 Project Renewal as well as all other basic documents
which ought to be available to LCPIPIT. : J

wc & :

AARON C. LAGINESTRA

ene ee enters Ae ane ene eet canine «Senne neertat See ee en teerne te Nene tientemar des gidmgmileemtns 2

ee gee liqen csi mar pe anne
tore 7

tenn ne a thet dite cbt Ss eeremetne atmaatongine aanastenine inde
2

CROss REFEREMCE TO COPATCH SYMBOL ac MDEBER oaTEe .
 OEPT ~ 210 24 August 1967
Fo nae

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| 1 + cOS/London :
| on OST


14-0000

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. “ -~ Ss

CASSIE ATION

DISPATCH | ......

aro.

CcOS/London, C/Eur Div ||
Frou
Chie CPIPIT/London GAM ||
DTDORIC/Operational ;

SUBJECT

eee ee ee reenter

We are forwarding USC a copy of a letter sent QREBONY/1
by Jacques Verges’ lawyer in which he makes a settlement offer
on behalf of his client. (QREBONY/1 will probably accept this,
after a suitable waiting period, as it offers very telling and

effective ammunition for use in his continuing battle to counter
Verges' allegation that he was a WOPACT agent. It is our reading
at this point that QREBONY/1 has been quite successful in this
effort and that this settlement from Verges will be the final
triumph in his campaign.

Ler
—" ™

AARON C. LAGINESTRA

Attachment: USC
Letter

Distribution:
3 - C/WOVIEW w/att USG— ~*.

2 - C/Eur Div w/o att ie?
1 - COS/London w/o att A /- BEES
CS ft pus 3¢ 2 °
CROSS REFERERCE TO OGPATON SYWEOL AG) BUMBEa CATE

Vij OQ FRE MUMEER
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7s. SCHWARTZENBERG

avocat ALA Cove

“28, Favooune montuanrad

PARIS - axs

TRL. : TAITSOUT 6319
ov 824 63:19

evn nencaz-vous

agi, Glo fof Vina

Chers -adaze et -icnsieur,

Je nfeupresse
Predhoases pur vucsemest readu
tence conicrnémeat au riprort

ape

a, 3g %__:
Pans. naa Zt Juillet _ Jet . ~

#0nsicur et liadaze GIBSOS
32, Hartswoed cad
Stanferd Brook
London, =. 12
Grande Bretzgne

*

., sem
Sr ene Bh AE mR CER EEN wselened sect e

ue vius faire savoir gue le ¢caseil des
Je 20 juillet 1967 a reteau sa ceupé- *
du Conseiller ripp:.rteur, : 1 oF

4

a tout état de cause, j'attends votre rézonse a ra _
derni#tre lettre par icquelle je vous ai triucsais les prepositions de
re,Jeaent & ltanmiable gaites par Wi. VioRuuS.

sujet et,

G3 COFY

;

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vs Je veus reuercie de votre prechuia® courrier a ce
qf

oface

2L1~ 306

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f . “8 Namie SPOR tee, cheer ee cee eee ce ae
. e 2 ’
i _ 3 scuwarTzenaerc - . an . & 7 t
. RAR TZENS ram. .2....13 juillet—_10e7 be
és. PAUBOURG MONTMARTRE _ ~ ir j
PARIS-IKe , Py
TEL. = TarTBOUT 63-10 . . ;
ou 024 63-10 Monsieur et uadane GIBSON i
30, Stockleigh Hall f
Gus azmotz-vous . Prince Albert iicoad { j
LOS ON 3.W,¢ - Grande Bre.agne i i
ABB, Gigsox/ ¥. cee" |
Hf
i
‘|
H
it
Chers tiadane et -ionsicur, if
a . iy
Je steupresse de vous saire savoir que Nattre ~y
VERGES propese de vweus réglerg en dinars al-criens la_uoitié !
{
i

des sommes demaudées, ce qui me senile iatcressant pour vous, a
compte tenu de l'enseuble des circcastaace.; de cette affaire, i
soit 3 o :
=
7.500 & pour al, GIBSON d'une pcrt,et |
250 x pour Mme GIR50N d'autre part i

total =: 2.7 OF
Je deis vous indi:juer que cette proposition cst
va peu inespérée, cur il est clair qu'ea poursuivunt la 5o0ciéié :
@es NCOVLLLe> sDIiiss INccnsaFlONALSS, vous sagnerez ane cer- :
taine sone dont je ne puis fixer ie nontant, aais oe toucherez
jamais rien.
i> GIBSON

En ce qui concerne la lettre
sur f egile-et.

nfavait eatretenu, on Confrére ne me répon
Je pense g:'il nty a quand @ne pes lieu d'en faire une question

de principe ct q.e uous pouwrrious, czas le cudre a’: a regu, obe
tenir ane phrase drreese sur ce qui a été dit A voire sujet. ,

En .cut état de cause et si nous purvenions A un

accord sur cetie base, He VeRGSS propose de cenir cette some a
votre disposition dés votre zreaier voyeze ex Algrie.

:

a

Mncrinns «

Je erois qu'il serait preférable que, dfuae ania:
ou d*une autre, cette sumac soit renise 4 ume persennoe ayant votre

coafiance,

oo Si toutefois vous pensez qce je dois tenter wo
tenir 2n pea plus, vcus vwouurez bien je vouz prie m2 le fuire é

savoir, mais j'insiste sur ce point qu'il est q:elq:e iois préfé-,
plete qie de ris~ j;

rable gd'attraper une proposii.o. 4 la Lalle
2A BORER |

_quer & tout perdre. ¢S _G try
HG! = a

a


14-0000

DISPAICA |-. secrer Ls

19
Chief of Station, London - for LCPIPIT Ls | oaccme comets
Chief of Station, London eer Cried os
™ Acting Chief VOVIEW . |
ACROF LIS

NTDORIC/GREBONY LNERGO Report

ACTING RECUTRED . REFERERCES

ene nan trance ATR,

4

Transmitted, under ceparate cover. for your information only, {9 a copy
of a LNERGO Report dated August 10, 1967. Pleace note paragraph 4 and

bring to the attention of RODIGAST.

ISABELLE R, PRIAMI

Attachment: I
LNERGO Report a/s/e

Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - COS, LCPIPIT w/att u/e/e
1 - COS, London w/att a/s/e

> ettoy ne

ON eT ye ee
2, 99

.

Ae tt

CROSS REFERENTE TO

201-306052

, ORCE -
' 2 - RID filee w /att CA'CF Ann 7. Long
“Y-E‘BROC'UK w/o /att
1<CIACG w/o/att

2e CA/ICF w/att

CFFI“E SYUSTRL OFFICERS WINE

._[ CICA/CF | 18 Aug 67 Diane b, Chatelan _

n

Pee ARNO TIED eo eo ny apace ret RE et Ge ANE SOA RS GRC RE RERONRNRRRAR REE NHI me EE IMMA al
. ‘ o et .

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SECRET

Mrecter

Fetarel Suresa of
Abtentions: lire &. ds razica
Fats Deyuty Direoter far rane

euajecn 0 sucaa's Drip to the United Stztas

&. is fe ts aoviad tus Garcon that tiis Ageecy pisses te eve ee
t& tee United States Caring the month ef September 1257. Im edcitics
of

laments,
poasihie cues (er other force fiseectial or ctmr lien af agport tC:
tire Grows. «ge WEEE be woder instrestios mot to eat ciremtly in cay
eéval righws oo otusr protest activities walle in the Untied statete o

2. Wa wilt eoprostate tee arsca*s comsurrense in aia activity.
Wo wid alee veloc: gay Duroan sequlremnts walek the Assusy weld Levy
ea 9042 vor servicing curing iis stay in toc Uaited States.

CB SPORT IST
pur/cfeafcr/rastalearm si (19 August 1967)

Distributions

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ae a
CusTlaUinG SAITiISH LilG2aTLIOX rROLEM

Returning to .ondoen froa Stocknoln on 10 July, I wae egain queried
by Sritichn I--icration asout cy failure to register za a permanent
resident. «sy excuse nas always been that I did im fact co to

tne Hone Glfice, but no action was ever taxen because I rarely
recained in tse country more than a month. Hovever, this tale is
vcaring thin anc I fear teat I cay nave nuch more serious trouble
in the near future.

It would sees to ne that the best solution aight be to becone

the official Lendon correapondent of NPI or any other outfit

that nignt have ue. I vould need a letter to tha$ effect and

wowld require a notional salary of about $5,000 per year, I believe,
but even this aight raise questions froma the British Inla

Revenues .

Sone advice on this problen would be appreciated.

sé Most be af Jeosf tL jooo yearly.

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wn NYT 16 Tory 6 |
NEGRO, IN PEKING, ai in the United States! as advice to Negrocs at!

left Cuba last year. home, the newsletter said:

4 10: Apathtr Accerican Negro na-i “Revolutionaries must plav it

AOGUSES GUBANS 2 Stick's ot eee ts
. current rewsletier from Lon- the master infiitrators, the:
‘don, etenites Mr, Wiliams as eamie wer raust learn to subvert!
* . seo a “choicmansn-e Z othe ail-him at bis own expense while
Vicious Smear’ of China in ; Powwletoray ‘kecihiusing bis facilites to adverce

“Forged’ Letter Charged ,Miov

~ PANT + ere ve weemenmmnnimn — ontimpuneuepenmgnaranegpanetin ate arn

PS AS ORE ART 8 ns pt pe ME cane mie YOO

Sgoverent (BAM) in the United Our cass of Black Mteration.®
States.” Siscemn persons "wre. 08 Munday, Workers World,
lwere raid to be members of the 3 weekly ere with a a tskyist!
Robert F. Williams, an Amer-revolutonary movexent, were tendency, onnowrced that it hadi
fean Negro who is now a black a py es hee a eee obtained * seagunene from we.
Rationalist spokesman in Pe ccnr moverate Necro civil leged miurder plot Eere as at
king, has charged that the Cu petes lesdere “er | hrame-c3.” ;
ban regime of Premier Fidel The Crusader that Mr. Wiel “It_is not my policy ror!
Castro has counterfeited a lias contended was mailed RAMs to Kil condescending}
tr a3! z Uncle Toms,” the statement!
newsletter he putsout and used '}7077 Fy Chine month, hase suid. “We are not on oreanies
I ~ he “China Betrays Tee: ogre net on ergata.
the bogus periodical for “a vive 35) Bevo: sion," tad has Mp ton- advocating pointicss as.
cious smear attack” on Com- ons frying that be was “de. Sassinatons. We are dedicated)
raunist China. hor by the soft lies and ireedom-fighters stressing
In the May issue of the subt'e  fiattery”

of Chinese armed self-defense. Our obser}

newsletter, The Cruseder, which Commerist leaders. It goes on Uve is to make America a 7ast)
has arrived here, Mr. Wiltiaes to say : and decent place to live.
asserted that the “forged” ver-.now “ 3: d can no} —
sion “carries a meteved pest-loncer control his arrogant]
mark that is available only for eover-rad underiings who, al-/
Cuban Government bulk mail-;though acting in his tame, have: : ° oo ao
ing.” He charged that the news-:abanzoned the peopie’s revolu- Pons _ “s
letter wax pul Gul by “the Ca-:tion.” ‘ oe ed 1s
ban G2", which ke said was Ir. Williams’ current Peking]
heavily infiltrated by the Urit-'nowsleser asserted that “Afro-
ed States Central Inteligence.Americens should refuse‘ to
Agency. ” jfieh." in Vietnam, But it added

Mr. Williams left His home,

: “those who are trapped:
went to Cuba, where he advo-

te 9 Rr semana ere emma tHE REAPER Sent,

a eemeremiee:
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/ . Ds gp A y Re * mas ATOR 7 PRL Lees oe wee so
4 rab ¢C ia ™~ SECRET i —-leasrip cog sccm "
7 OOO > u
Chief, Welk | ho soerixa atountD i}
aro ca (ukiinieD Lisa i i
Chief, EUR; Caiefr, LOPIPIT JUDGE BOEING if
rea i
Chief of Ste tio, London a i

- «pee DTDORIC QAvGLY «§ 2EBONY JAGUAR LEPaACuL

UREBONY's Grcup
SCTigw BEQURED - OEP ERENCES
Refs: OEPA 555, 5 Hzy 1907
OELA 4757, 10 May 1967

1. We now have J:GUAR’s coznents on the proposcd * soup"
Gesigned to allow (REBONY to cxpzud Lis cceeess Ly “represent—
ing" sousthing - even if only = purely notion:l froup. The
letter froma JaGueR is atti ched.

2. We would ovserve thet J:GU: f's ccoments ire obvicusly
mude in a constructive vein. Sinilirly, J.Glsk sccus to tebe
a protective, iiInost proprietzry intercst in consiccrstiocnas
affecting the «w2uSORXY project. be aiuturally velco.e this ficel-
ing on their ».rt, since ;:REBONY continues to cxist is i ULL.

D emnaeaiaanineneatetaneeneteae .
Snnianees danicanmeumeemmetnetatmenenennerent To

i

bssed opex.ition ct their pleasure. .nd ve think thet J.6U: i's a)
comments cre sound, in substance. Their fins] comecunat ilss 7
reluctance iy

veils, to scy the levst, the underst: ndsble ShOn.NGL
to sce yet snother splinter group i-Spotning, with the tright-
ful politics) iupliciticas if a WCL.bY epy sere exposed winale
running a phoney “pro-Chincse"™ group in the U.K.I (it scald
probrbly be not too gocd in bOLzL¥, for tist mttcer, Lut i
government could {£211 here o8 a result. >

3. We Lzve now hid en opportunity to talk this over with
CILIBERTI, LAGINGSTHA and KODIGAST, cud sil ire inreed tie t
QRSBOWY's trial billoon will not ve re-flozted. .e thin ro
baro is done. if J+GUz should cone into possession a1 i copy,
Of GRSBOW's letter, ind «sé us ubout it, we will icihnovicd;c
that he wrote it to try vut op = lizited oumber of friends ind
himed at his Swedish cudience, prelininsry to (he hopec) ios
SBILLIAMS' arrival in Sweden. Fe fre now RCTely replying to
JiGUAR that we sre ercteful for their cugent coments, «nd that
“the group” will not be sctivatcd unicss there is a significant
change in the (CREBONY opcration:l situ.tion such ue to recuire
“the grcup” to be crested, in which case te vill ugaia seek
their concurrence. i

értiur T. JG: VICK bea.
(eg RRe. wh Q Caer. 7 !

pee oe ee ern ee ee ee eee ree ome

1 mentee meer

Na A a nme ee ak HET Nes age mectete Benen arr

recrarice.

Letter - is

éttachment: h/v
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. . _ - ~ : . —
. CLASSIF CAT IC™ .
DISPATCH
: ,

are.
COR/London, C/SOSUSE, C/fur Div

Fete
Cuief, LOPIPIT

MET CTDOPIC/ perational
CREBONY/GRESONV/1L and AMSQUAN/1's Relationship
SETION EEQURED . REFERENCES

le The relationship between ORESONY/2 an] AMSQUAW/1 Is a particularly
ixportant one from Loth tre production and security points of view. AHSCUAW/1
hes been a prolific and reliable reporter, erzecially on items dealing with the
International sar Crinos Tribunal, anc it will be aighly desirable for ner to
continue to serve in this capacity in the forseeable future. It is recognized
that AHSCGAN/1 is not a controlled azent and that her personal willinmess to
serve as a clandestine informant of (REsutiY/l Is based upon a complex and inter=
related series of reasons, both personal and ideological, “PESONY/1 helped her
ovt of a ticht situation in Africa and naz befriended her since her arrival in
London. for the last several montha she has heen living at his house. CREBONY/1
has a very agreeable personality and is a senuinely l{xeable person. At the sama
tine, although she fs not an ideological rerson, she shares diz proechinese
fdeclogical position and she has never queationed tis explanation ~ that her
revorting is for the Chinese, Lastly, we cannot and have not, overlooked the
Likelltood of a ohysical attraction between the tuo, In the last analysis it is
ivpossible for vs to state exactly what rotivates her to act as a clandestine |
inforwant for CRESONY/1,

2. It is quite possible for the relationship between OREZONY/1 and: ANSQUAY/1
to change at any time. Should their relationship take a turn for the worat it
wight possibly have adverse security implications for OREEONY/1. This subject
has been discussed at lennth with CFESONY/1 and ibe agrees that great care must
be taken. tie is careful to use AMSCUAY/1 only in situations where it would he
piausible for the Chinese to have an Interest. Thus far this-has veearelatively
easy, indeed at the Stockholm sassions of the Fussell Tribumal tho absence of any
Chinese representatives served to confire in AYSOUAW/1's wind that QRES50NY/1 was
the Chinese man on the scene, At this point no actual prodlen exists, but both,
LCPIPIT and QPEBONY/1 are alert to the possibility that one could arise.

AARON C. LAGINESTRA

Bistributicn:
3 « C/WOVIEN

2 © C/YOMUSE wee ~
2 ~ COS/London ~s
2 + C/cur Div Fe l-S0 eos

=


14-0000

CUS ICAT OR “ PROCESSING ACTION

ae mcs mcm |
7 - zm BARKED FOR INDEXING
cov EY
IFO.
- C/¥OHUSE, COS/London, C/Eur Div
FROM

SEC” DrpORIC/Operational

fatten perenne ates artemis

QPERO ‘
‘ACTION REQUIRED - REFERE!

Transmitted herewith is a brief weno for the record summarizing a conver~
sation between the undersisned and RISLIVER in which the latter recounted his
impressions of a meeting with QPESONY/1. Transmitted USC is a brief note from
OQREBONY/1 to RODIGASY covering tne events of the same evenings.

et et tee ae atnientag pees Ti cee a pec me a

PF, CILYSERTI

Attachments: H/W & USC
As stated memo H/W
Brief note USC

Distributions
3 = C/HOVIEY w/atts HK/W & USC-——~
2 = C/EOHUSE w/atts H/W & USC
2 ~ COS/London w/atts H/H & USC
2 - C/Eur Div w/o atts

US Cary Fue nact-tobrse/5

OSPATCH SYMGOL AND BUMEZER

MAY 12 (957

re

Rs vane)

.

’
es aegnerm alienate
fy ae ere er

ait

14-0000

SECRET

{
&
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD i
i
|

SUBJECT: CILIBERTI Conversation with RNSLIVER 26 April Concerning Hie
Meeting with QRESONY/2

A. On 25 April BASTEAR told me that RNSCIVER was in London and was
planning to meet with ORESONY/1, BASTEAR accordingly suggested that
_ RASLIVER be debriefed by the undersigned the following morning. Accordingly
I wet with PYSLIVER for about one hour, frow which meeting the following
highlights seen worth recordinz:

Ae I told SNSLIVER that we (WOFACT) had been interested in
OREBONY/) at the time that he was writing for China Quarterly concerning
his dispute with the editor of Revolution, Jacque Verces, but that we
> had lost tract of him of late. “Now that wa are in QRESONY/1"s home
' tom, RNSLIVER was told that wa and Headquarters would be interested
in any information on QREBONY/1 which could be reported as a resalt :
_ of such meetings as RNSLIVER had had with bin. i.

i

{

i

4

{

| B. RNSLIVER said that he had told Leo Labedz that he would Like

| to meet Ibrehin to cain some understanding o°% what was going on in
the African exiled community, particularly ae it related to the Sino-

| Soviet split. Labedz said that he thought that PNSLIVER would do such

1

tee nnete Ri cece ote ote

better by talking to QREBONY/] whos he, Labedz, said was one of the
few people around from whoa Labads could learn anything. ;
s

Teme rete Speen are manenmeneengan ery eee ant
.

C. PUSLIVER set QREBONY/1] at QRESONY/1's house, RNSLIVER did
not have a complete roster of those who were there to partic{pate
fn what RNSLIVER described as a "political bull sess{on". He
remembered only (in addition to himself and QREBO'UY/1) of Hatthew
Wkoana and a girl from Mexico City named Sucesos, who he sald knew
& great deal about guerrille roinzs-on in Venezuela and whose
address he caid was Calsada, Tacuboya 103, Mexfeo 18. RNSLIVER
said that Nkeana sald practically nothing throughout the evening,
BSpparently because be found RNSLIVER's presence odd and umerving.

sete te anette ene mt aot Ey hae pee

edgeable concerning Chinese factions of Communist movements tn
Western Europe and Africa. He said that GRERONY/1 had described
his recent trip to Nicosia and Cairo, had senticned that he had
visited Dar-es-Salaam, that he knew Jacques Grippa, and that he
intended to visit Stockhole in connection with the Pussell Tribunal

and a possible Stockholm visit by Robert Wilifans, -

. D, RHSLIVER wes as impressed with QREBONY/1 as Labeds had
as predicted he would be. He described QREBOTY/1 as resarkably knowl-

eran ee mala ccnreiel io eee enelertemns tn mina Res ee tine on

gh tote

r


“ ron
r . AY

Beers

CusTILUIbG SalTiSH IbnlG2aTION YaROZLEM

pent sat ety weno

Returninz to London from Stockholm on 10 July, I was egain queried
by British Icsicration asout sy failure to register as a pernanent
: Tesident. Ay excuse nas always been that I did in fact co to

the liome Office, but no action was ever texen because I rarely
rezained in tse country more than a month. Hovever, tais tale is
wcering thin and I fear taat I may have much more serious trouble
in the near Zuturee

vt a Saat be wy seinen +

Taveitiynem Ma oh Zt

‘

It would sees to me that the best solution aight be to becone

the official London correspondent of NPI or any other outfit

that nignt have nee I would need a letter to thaS effect and

would require a notional salary of about $5,000 per year, I believe,
but even this night raise questions froa the British Inla

Revenue. .

Oe awe emma om eaeome

.t

spore

_ Sone advice on this problea would be appreciated.

7
—

fr ST a

oe ere
°
. 4
TTT moe eee sma ar caus, — Geeeneaeeetntsantettmmarras ranean pune ete
. : Livin cane we =

ef

sé Plot be at leost t tooo yesly.

FARRIS Hore aT OW RUT eee ue oS ete ws

‘

ne emg
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pre ese nee
2.
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a, orn
what : t -
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att

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SECRET
~2-

E. RNSLIVER was particularly iepressed by QREBONY/1°s library
of radical books and pamphlets. RSLIVER turned over to the under=
signed for copying and return a recent issue of ¥illfans® The Crusader
and 9 copy of GREBONY/1's own newsletter. These were recelved with
feigned interest, although of course we had earlier received the saze
items from RODIGAST (already forwarded to Headquarters).

Fe SUSLIVER did not reasll meeting Hra. QR} BONY/1, ard did not
know how many children QREBONY/1 had. ite described QFEBONY/1's house
as attractively middle class. He was avare of the fact that QREBOIY/1
had gone to Kenyon College and praised QPEBINY/1's writine sk{lls,
QRESONY/1 showed him a nunber of artieles he had written which
PHSLIVER said completely folloved the Chinese Communist line, RNSLIVER
was surprised that sone of these articles had been printed in the United
States in spite of thédr political orientaticn,

PF. CILIZERTI

oid rapmreammanpmee weenie rere =

Net meek caret i temeneranarcarnen: — ranmpremarn einen Pereres wearers

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7 4 ALT +
; 7 GRLFZITH VISIT [
re rn
. Conversation yith rrof. Williaa 3. Grigifith, London, 25/4/67. '
i ” Gadeusz Horo phoned my home to tell ae that ZEKKEX Criffith, who .
us is spending a sabbatical yeer in Hurich fron MIT, wanted to see me. .
ce Later that evening, Leo Labehdz and Griffith arrived. Stella Joyce
: of Asnesty Intercational and “atthew hzoana also arrived unexpcetedlye
it turned out that Lebedz and Joyce iad often talked dver xkezkanayz the

phone, but hed never met.

Griffith told me that he kad recently visited Est africa. In Dar
€s Salaaa, Le had get vavid Jikexo and 4nsca G. Euraubhia of the PAC
(Pan Africzuiss Congress). He said bis distinct ic vression was that
PAC was on a strong sro-Chinese course. Griffith said he hed written
to hana ilacoro's old acdress in London in an effort to contact hia,

=

but had learned later that ‘ehnoro was now at Kixkx Kirkland vouse,
Harvard University. He eaid he looked forward to talking wits HeLoao,
when ne went briefly to the UGA in liay.

een On ONO Ce re ern Se vet er Ee

on generar Pomme” 1

“a,

OEE ALLAN ce et kw ett a die”

. . * . ?

or
seth eetcfiae needing “lan opete cate

Sad

tao di 8

es

atts ‘wlan vpeth emesis meateniabey| dame
ereerris smpee mennirening pais maneimctni LCRA ITA ee ERIE tttgae te Saye vid tan me Neth e Maar ite eM mastitis ene “a Tee ty ap tremge omer aie et meaner vem
‘ . =

. . . 7 ‘fe
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. a es

14-0000 '

ved

DISPATCH

C/T0IMSE, COS/London, C/Eur Div ;
i

Frou +

wang, C POORIC/Spevations

sine een meee een imtetnccemntes amuse esr Mites ste Hg tate

- andes is aware, GREBONY/1 has been pursuing a legal action against Jacques
set- 9c
Y Ee has now received a letter from his lawyer which seens to indicate

that Verges is willing to make sone sort of settlezent--althougi be can only pay
in Algerian dinars. Q?PEBONY/1, of course, is willing to accect a settlement !
previded it includes sone sort of apology from Verges. Arned with this apology

QPEBONY/1 could then dispose of any lingering dcubts regardinz his political

reliability caused by Verges' accusations and would also have the ego gratification

of forcing Verges to eat his own words.

Ach fe

BARD C. LAGIcSTRA

Attachment: USC
As stated above USC

!
Distribution: if .
3 + C/SOVIEW w/atts USC—— an .
2 = C/WORUSE w/o atts . :
2 - COS/London w/o atts
2 - C/Eur Div w/o atts
{
i
b

OEPA = 245

bees eereaee eM a ae ee Wee nees ce deren anette RR A A HT A ete tne mene cae mee

aa


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ahh ete

1

ee ee arene werner eres iden «

we

AL OAR I O99 Et NOt REE EAESD ROLE ONECART OE te en nee nen et

rete te rane Meet nents eine A ee ane nee tt te eet tn sent nate eens at

.

wa” «Serge Sccvartzerserg — PARIS, *~ 17 AVRIL 1967 ; s

-_-- _
. =

% Sehwarweis.
Avocet a to Cow
2. Foub. Mouinerin

cee

Monsicur GTNSON

REBT UTE tee, ab ost ga

savoir qu'il a eu une conversation avec -ie VEXGES qui lui a
indiqué qu'il vit actucllement en Algérie et..serait disposé
& rechercher un réglement amiable des difficultés qui vous
opposent.

ACLYe {
PRESS Ue 30, Stockleigh liall
Prince Albert stoad
LONDON N.W.8 (Grande Dretagne)

AFF. GiBSON C/Nouvelles Editions Internationales ed

wren ewe ee we w nen e wenn ene wn - n-ne nnn woeennnne “it

” ig

iE

: . i

Cher Monsieur, - i

a4

al

Mon confrére adverse, Conseil de la Société Nouvelle H

des Editions Internationales, et de Monsieur VERGES, me fait i

:

ate.

|

Il m'ta fait part qu'actuellement sa situation ne
lui permet pas de payer en une autre monnaie que la monnaie
algérienne, savoir le dinar. .

fo Me ne oe

wet nee

Il y a 1A une question de principe. Pourriez-vots,
je vous prie, me faire savoir si vous pourriez énvisager une 3
transaction aux termes de laquelle vous seriez régle en dinars.

4 Jtignore d'tailleurs dans quelles conditions l’exportation aes
Capitaux d'Alggrie est encore possible a ce jour.

Bae

on st setnad

Yuoi qu'il en soit, peut-étre seriez-vous intéressé
par cette proposition. 4

Je n'ai pas encore discuté de chiffres avec mon
confrére adverse puisqu'il s'agit 14 d'une question préjudi- :
cielle a toute discussion sur le fond de la somme due. j

J*attends donc votre prochaine réponse et vous prie
de croire, cher Monsieur, 4 l'exprgssion de mes sentiments -
dévoués. . : .

, =
en ee
—_————— en
o ~,”
2 nee “ 2 invormee hia I would agree
I phoned Schvartzexserg end im to be raié in exy currency

crens, but the aroun: -
to a settlerens, bu tne ors > extent to which wacques

- sencmlt ceperd on th : z+ 2165
would necesssz--- for bis accusations egeinst re in iG04~

Vergts apoic5.zed ae-otee to Ley tie baece
sar fe nae Bi af Verzes abtexptec to lay te s-e—
I said i 1s sot mind sore derstanding” cr om erroneous

: those «.ccusations 02 &@ i erste
oor ualicious risinforsation given hin oy otherse
. ets J, Lacica, 12, Ramdorf, vib Lilewpros,
¢ Cu o Oe Camel b ¥’
‘fs WA

ye Licenate (Law 2,

27 erent caemece cin erties caine mt eailetid ad tenn Oe Abergele Be Net LA oe tte oo mnie npmepreeedmacinu oa vepnane ont

- a OF “cep.


14-00000

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"\ . , SECRET —
(MEN STLLED 18)
S:ATcMEN: ot EARNINGS and DEGUCTIONS

AME | EMPLOYEE NO. PAY PERIOO DATE | ROLL COST CENTER | STA
Ory | 440 4 4

REG Sat

Perm meen terneemencone*

EARNINGS

NOTE;
THIS FORM 1S tSSUED ONLY WHEN AN
EMPLOYEE ENTERS ON DUTY OR THERE
5S ANY CHANGE IN THE PAY ACCOUNT

Crecente ere
. a

“TERK Birrstiie

[co | OEOUCTIONS DESCRIPTION
[—romwan | omen |

CPA EX CR
FED Tax F

beret ieee

_ REMARKS:

 rorease Normal Salary froa $700 to $746 effective 1 December 1966,

eee na

: EMPLOYEE NUMBER:

: 692799 QREBONY-1

FO 1314 Previous editions obsolete

SECRET

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C/POVGES
aro : * omy QUALIFIED DESK
COS/London, C/Eur Div : | | ‘mee morta
Feo ae
Chief, LCPIPIT 07 | |

DTDORIC/Operational
OPESOUY/C°EBONY/1's Taxes
RETION REQUIRED - REFERERCES

1. QREBONY/1 told RODIGAST at their most recent meeting that he did not
have to file an overt tax form for 1966 because his pross overt income for 1966
was less than $600, This will not be true for the 1967 tax year and he will
have to file in the Spring of 1968. The operative sentence in the 1966 Tax
Guide For US Citizens Abroad, US Treasury Dept IR3 Pub No 54 states--"Every
citizen of the United States, regardless of where he resices who is under 65
years of age and has a gross income of $600 or more during a tax year must
file an income tax return." :

2. For the record the undersigned who is as yet unfaniliar with all
administrative details, would appreciate HQS confirmation of the above.

ACE

AARON C, LAGINESTRA

ca cnet setae oe ae pe

eed athe ane bale
1

Distribution:
3 = C/HOVIEW —
2 ~ COS/London

2- “eer Div AY Copy ane wees ez

GROSS REFERENCE TO OGPATCH SYMBOL AKD RUMGER bate
CLASSIFICATION 18 FRE BUMEER
ee

eh etl western fcgentu ae Enrmiicn«

jac

See i eet eS Liam ete mee


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“CLASSIFIED MESSAGE £ Terat_eories

renee ot ered een neh

rice e100) ner. to enancn
vestaory C) si.
: eee
, ==
| AOVARCE COPY i
r QO tssceo DU icoreee Dreace {
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| ‘
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| DIRECTOR INFO LONDON . ee S03 ee ee
| DTDORIC QREBOUY a i og
: REF: DIRECTOR 96256 7 a arene:
1. AGREED PARA 3 RZF THAT RAISE NOT EE PASSED
THRU GRPURE. ALSO AGREE JULY EFFECTIVE DATE. t |
Fy a
REQUEST HQS TAKE STEPS HAVE RAISE ADDED TO
SALARY DEPOSITS NADE BY HGS TO QREEONY'S ACCOURT. 7 |
H i
‘ 2. WILL COMMENT ON PARA 4 REF WHEU PROMISED , an
} i rs
H DISPATCH RECEIVED, ~ a,
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0” cpiovien . ecqueso
i oro. . t
i | ''cos/London, C/Zur div, C/#OMUSE tan kot aooume i
. row ma) C :
: Chief, LCPIPIT 4 ia :
| Peeects DTDORIC/Spe: atloy Z .
: orsony/eriti {migration Status :
H ACTION SECARRED - REFERENCES
‘ “u
1. The USC memoranda sets forth a problea which QREBOKY/1 recently : ‘

encountered at London Airport and bow it was solvec with the assistance of
London Station and JAGUAR.

2. As scatters now stand, Sritish Immigration will take no action against

GREBONY/1 without checking with JAGUAR,

AARON C, LAGIRESTRA

Attachsent: USC

: As stated above para 1 USC " §/C ATT'D BY RI/AN 4
: Dated_1__ MAY 1967__ :
i Distribution:

3 - C/rOVIEY w/fatt USC—
2 = C/eOIEE w/att USC
2 - COS/London w/o att
2 - C/fEur Div w/o att

i

cs COPY APR 18 esr

CROSS REFERENCE TI OASPATON SveEBCR AND HUMBER "
|e aera eer
WQS FRU pemenER 4
ed
i

|
|
|
i
|

fener tee

8
ee Pan

rnc te een oe Rarer caret Pe EB Re ESRI “Tg ne haem a en Pe A Ae ee Oe ma Am a a iN ROR eI me a = oN re a a I

apes
-
e
,
wi ennai alain

14-0000

Po

ne ie etn ene eA ae

Rosy os.
@isgort 22,. 2 2
ana ali tnew, wiey
they catch hin in
nose relatively Cicsa, he's cxey. %e Goesn

the Hone “irTice comes to riz; when what menpic. ~
anc that 4s unlixely, tre wey the Eritiss lew werks = we will

loo into things further. ‘ell hin that hevirzg a Srizic:.

wife maxes hin imcune to xcst out-kicking activities - as Long

as his nose is cleaa.

. In fact, it is all fixed with the me “ffice. They wild
not take any action against hin sithout cneckicg with JAGUAR,
and they, of course, will cseck with us. =b sicuid not be :
encouraged to be 2lippan. cr sassy with the Immigration people,
but he doesn't need to pans, either, He should Sehave in

@ reasonably straigatforvaré anc natural wey - so he should not
be encouraged to think we have “fixed” tiings Zor hin.

er se_icze.

I also discussed again wita Jag che cuestion of having him
taken off the watchlist. Taey are witliss to co so, if we
want, but their < we Aesh écill is wat it is cevter for hin
to be watechli.-as rere couic prescoly no Letter
eredential Sar 2.2, if urivelisg wiu. Sbrenis of Fanchanda
or Rainsa:., oc. - seers 2. that sort, than wo get tie business
from tre oe ds ai, Tation People. Ani, ar course,
he sheild, sane (securliy, ana all wh-<) be isi seraged
fren carey. 2 inotininsting, ama if he mnows ist
he wy B= ay viv Me cas€S or goes, wat scour. sel;
pies r

fis G_uctetion alerz.

a
<

(+ Resa, the a2irpor. carrasscen’.

o@ ¢ buxmien, xeyce we wlll. .s t.
2 the 2-515 Of ce Lec Latice.t: to
frm Leaving bin .stehlisvec.

[it 5 SO0W LO Fou ®2 Envy proebiexs, or if there are ary
30 YASTiCLS.

(Ch, ves: concerts s ‘Ss tunat he sot nse appy for
permanent residesce r€> 23. aaa :

point <.c cat in azsly.
Jot 4c8 iments, «se, whies <:

wy siace nis souvisa wise 13 a. ace in ine hole,
he sees. 1. 12¥a tS Volunveer that irvor. aiiony so he s.cudn'=

..FPON: _JOWEVIEK

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—
.
ERITISH DIOS2ATION PRBLE! : . |
1

Returning te the UX. oz 25/3/67, I was warned by British Insigration at London Airport that

I was spording core tice in Pritain than outside the ccuntry, The Incicration Officer inspected
ay passport closely, ccunting the nucter of trips I had mado since gettiag that passport, which
had beon issued by the U.S. Hbassy in London, on 1 Decomber 1965, Hovover, no oxplacction was

ee eee teeter tecmnenaers gemee

TNT et nae me nee ont etme mats meme Jno Rhu gg

asked for concerning the travel. I explained that I had intended to resettle in Suitzerland or

France end was spending so much tice in Britaia only becouse uy uife, who was British, had been

helping to take care of her elderly parents in Lesdon, I was told nevertheless that I shculd :

go to the Home Office and asply for texporary residence in Britain, . :

Bofore doing so, I would raed to knows

2) whether I should in fnct do sos

2) how should I deserite my work, if ary, and sotrca of incoxt.
&t present, upon investigation, the Eritish would leara thet I have no visible neans of income,
except for perkays for cy Reports and soze freolanco gournalisn, but nevertheless receive nonay

regulerly froz a Swiss tbenk acccunt,

APY .
Ig I told the dose Gzfice, T wos a fveelance journalist, I imagine they would icuund some sort
,

of benk ot other financial statements, which tould rrobably be exacine’ by Brit_-:. tax autherittes
for possible tamtion. Gren if I sey I bave no explezcent of any conscygonce and sointain ayscls
on Income fron investucts cade in Switzerland and elseshere, I night have to verify that. statezent
oud pay sone sort of British taxes, Consideting the ;ositions of ay trothers~-is~lar, z doubt if ;
either could get away sith clsining to fully or partially support ay fsuily, o:+..".5 ny brotherwine
lar Gordon Faye, tho is a Chartéred Accountant, has been deducting ny childros's scovl fees -
2rom his sexes ty rears of en ecccatioral trust fund, although he co ionger pays anything torards
the fees, I could say shat I was the beneficiary of a tezeZz0e U.S. fetiovehty tubeaseisentionl i
kes} prove nove cumbersose and dangerous than necessary, in the present circunstances, :

o

Oe ee rere nee nate a eRe att sh lee le a me menage ee mete wee gene Sena

Tau any case, I need advice on this satter urgently, as I suspect I cay soon hay. — “.sit from the

A 64-306 0 sO

| Lewes 70 C€0P AZM.

Whee epanetn ae


E :
a on sew .
an eile, aes me arene nt <
et te ene
Die wie wap Nera ops Fey '
~ ~, stricter Soattaen
2c Nee hee Se aE vo tee cnet stat EAE

bl |

a oan
Session

AFRO - ASIRN-PEOPLES’
SOLITARITY ORGANISATION
NICOSIA - CYPRUS

Vill Council

mo
srectmartenmntomeastee! MOOT

|
|
|

ee ene ABR Ne on at ome aenenoee ee ren nen aera

—_—--!


14-0000

” we to
. 8 FA : ARSED FOR ROOLING
~ — —
9 : .

. Chief of Station, Londen For LCPIPIT 00 eSOCING HA QUIRED

Chief of Station, London 0 AOE ROOTS

Om
Chief, WOVIEW ecsorus —————_____

SBATT OD DTDORIC /QREBONY /Ope rational
QREBONY /1 Menti
KETION REQUIRED - REFERENCES

See paragraph 4,

1, Transmitted under separate cover is an excerpt from a recent
Senate debriefing of a PBRUMEN defector, in which GREBONY/1's

name was mentioned,

2. We do not believe that the testimony is particularly awkvard for
QREBONY /1, and while we had an opportunity to have this portian of the
testimony stricken from the record, we elected not to do anything about
it since it would have involved revealing OF ACT interest in QREBONY A

3. FYI, In order to avoid any concern on the part of QRPURE should
this portion of the testimony ever hit the presse, KAMMERMAYER
mentioned the reference to CREBONY /1 in low key to QRPURE at a recent
meeting, QRPURE exhibited no concern,

4, Please have RODIGAST brief QREBONY /I concerning the testimony
at an early opportunity.

JULIA R, CONGREVE

Attachment:
As stated above (u/s /c)

Distribution:
Original & 2- LCPIPIT w/att.
1 ~ COS, London w/o att.

i
}
i
i
i

Distributien:
, oro TATE ; SPRICER-S NAME
1 WH/COCTEMEW cinc | SP¥/eq | DH RRS {
cree
}

=| DISPATCH |

Atel ee oe

tas, 53 use previous evirion

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thas caawiiverc2 in oad

itn Witte. E chink they “id, but © nova bilurd of du +e

a a

Envolvinc the orth Viccwuness. You

TS TRAP me me tee meee + oes

tt. cemmeine. Wow, did vou have any isntoveation ahouwt the

pitetne? 26 London of any oblcx United Sszetes citizens who had

A Soto nese ibe atany wn

actcgeted to obtain a visa to travel to Citra?

Be. Volta. Wo, siz. Eos that © se.c.ber,

Rate nee nee Tork

fcurane. Didn't you have sonmetiiuvd to €o with an

The
dele OF

inGivicsal who wanted te go to Cuba, to lnecrview Castro? : :
. ry .
“fir. Youta. Yes.

Ye. Soumrine. FEcll us avout this .
: : .
fy. Volta. Where was a nevspaper won, a colored nan.

oo _ He. Sounsine. A Necro? _ rT

. y Yea, a Ncero. And he used to bo, TE think,

ix. Volta.
president of Fair Play for Cuba here in the States, I think in-

oo Hey “ert:. I don't knoy if this was in Hew York. _ And he visited
_ the Fubassy, trying to get a visa.
: _ _ ir. Scurwine. The Cuban Fnvassy in London?

Volta. Yes, the Cuban Embassy in London. -

OO : He. Sourwine. To get a visa to go to Cul:a?

Ws gee,

rf

eae And then we sent this request to Cuba

"=" Hy. Volta. Yes.
SECRET
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teeth ates

_ alleged contract with Playboy Magazine for an interview with»

Pidel Castro?

|
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~ - so

Bee wo uever nag a veoly. Be vanted to rave an interview vith

Casctvo sor a

Q Playroy Cocaine.
What «da chis Lego neweciupers man fo, doa you kusw? To you

heutige he worcd? :

Iie. Volua. As for ag £ kicw, t2 vas editing a vvllctin,

Lod

Eliaréivy can teli vou ezacily. tit LF know

ie. Vor

he was va.ting @ ncws Hullecin.

~ *

It. founmsine. Waat tind of a nave belletin?’

ihr. Folta. Worl, a sheet of pove: with news abort

fs

@iElores.2 aspects.
ike. COUIAANC VOL, do vou know uhethes this was really a
ows @nicrerise, ox whether it was a prozacanda onterprice?
hie. Volta. IT think i€ was a private ncws service, hecatise
his nome was in the head. :
tv. Souruine. What was chat nae? -*
Bie. Vo cae I tried to ranember his naue.
Me. Soumuine. Dida't you tell onr wan in Miami that it
was Richavd Gibeon? . |

» Hz. Volta. Right, that one, yes, sir. Richard Gibson.

Mr. Sourwinec. How, @® you have any details about the

Co nennwn ur 9-2 eee

t
i

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REREAD tn ITT METALS REID OM HOE LONE Ea PENT lh SL RAHI Ea Sth A 7st MORRIS WERNER Se ds PRESARIO, LIA Hee ARAL SIN CRYO ERIS PAP UME ITE IE ELIT, (FC FMEA Re ODN. Tah, LOE ET

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Classsey To ecu wo. SSIFIED MESSAGE

whe eel) ate, to BkancH o 3 SECRET a

pesveoy OJere

BEPROOLKT ION PROHIBITED

7 Sa he thle aT. lew

|_|
—=
i R&._|
pk

nn ee a ee ee eee ere rnrene:

“SECRET 213182
PALP INFO DIR CITE LOND 2425
DIDORIC GRPREY QREBONY

1. QREBONY RAW REPORTS RECEIVED 1 MARCH. APPRECIATE

PROMPT FORWARD ING.

2. SINCE WILL BE CONTINUING REVIEW OF CASE WITH

JAGUAR IN NEXT FEW DAYS (THEY, Ha\Fei&RZED. Ut PRINCLELS,

OUR CONTINUED RUNNING OF HIM IN_UK), WOULD APPRECIATE CABLE

SUNMARY LATEST MEETING WITH QREBONY AND PLANS FOR IMMEDIATE

FUTURE.

SECRET.
CF 2425 GREBONY RAW 1 JAGUAR UK GREBONY

BI :

SE ST ;

5

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- $

{

supper a a SY nn ae eenmnnnnmen —_

stay eaecanbe gies +

ote ae ne ey nee te ney

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—

SECKET

4° 723 1966

cee ethane lh mentee ne cnet

orgenization .
2itilec but which scoes, vrom what he door knov, to be comsintent in ite outlook
with his ostensible poli’ orientation.

3. Im this comection, ve vould very moh opproctate reesiving aay
you possess on RAM, ita stracture, parnonalities and
We would welcome perticulerly, eny mailing list or address roster of this
ergmization vhich aight be passed on to SIAR vithout comproniecto sccurity

|
| B i Hi R

sae ta eee eda ee

d

Pe ed om cyan eotemterven ©
s

ed

Grengregay att
deciaceiicaiiaa,

ilar Rane a en rarer Ree ARERR Ree te RA ERAN A met tf n-ne

cninteeractttetentne ts
omer naan!
aid
fy oe
ar
mod Sf,

eo.

14-0000

SECRET

oN

bie cera

moe

ve nowy

natn,

ke Host of all, wo would velco your comunte on this gmeral prodles,
6 tread imouwledge of such ocyaninstions as DAM in this

given your Agnnay*

esecciation which vould increase his operotional acceas and effectivences.

Att mee Att ee nee pees,

: Ss
ae
Pa:
bg pS


14-0000

a
i

Subject
- itself a target for intelligence collection end is extremly sensitive to ths

ee SECRET :

ye

Chief, CI/OA

Mr. Jom Brever

Pleld Investigation of GREROEY;
Qrebony Clearance. (201-306052) .

SESDRAMIE FOR:

i. Pureuant to our conversation of 11 February in your office, this
mesorendas requests that the usual field background investigition not be
undertaken in the clearance process instituted for QR=EOHY.

2. We gake this requecet for Linitation because of ow strong belief

that such an investigation vould mm an wmacceptably high risk--appreachiag .
certaintye-of causing serious damage to QREBONY's remrtation end therefore

his effoctivences with the targets against vhich he is directed as an |
inferment. In tha past, both bere and abroad, QREBOHY has mada warm enemica,
eo well as friends, amung dissident end leftist circles. He has perticulariy '
alionated both U.S. Comumist and Trotekyist elesents, opparently by his dealings
with tima while serving as Executive Director of ths Fair Play for Guba Comittee
im the early 60's. His reputation for pro-Chicoa sympethiee--uhich is the basis
of his present operational weefulnese to us as a source-econstitutes an
edditional grievance aminet him by such parties as the CPUSA end the Cras
wWaich are pro-Noecow and anti-reking. We know from independent sources as
weld.as frou his ou testimony, that such hoctility has texzen tha formof -,
charges-eosspistely false at the tine--timt he ves an ODERVY ox NUBARK ‘agent.
(aprerentiy 5s fevored mazar technique in such circlegm this chorgs has bsen
leveled in other cases vith equal lack of justification.) ‘These allegations
sgninst CHENEY’ have not prevented bia from vinaing the eyparen’ confidence
of many leftist tarpet clements vim, Lf they ere mumre of thon at all; no
Goubt realise the prevalence of such beckbiting and gossip end who have not
been prevented frou developing personal and confidential relations with him. _
Such charges, however, do represent e dormant vulnerability: they have mde ;.
sonething cf s controversial figure in a eillieu vhich rightly feels —

ot same Wins Leet GORA GAERTNER Ae LemNTET NPY HE Heme Ane

@angors of penstration.

*

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we rete caer

, tht 2
ald ee dyce8s  2heb a7. falatt :

ul, illite fil 3 ules fi .

THE AMEE Hy
Brey eer mn Lee i: iS Ht
ae nu! vis ith WELD

ulate oe A i
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: ; SECRET |

APPROVAL OR INVESTIGATIVE ACTION

w handcarry J copy of this form)

REQUEST FOR
(Afeay

x CI/Operational Approval and Support Division

deass Murphy

af
Securiuy Support vivision/Ctice of vecurity Fy hee .

SUBJECT: PROJECT

(rinse) Richard Thome OTB
CRYPTONYE, PSEUDONYM, AKA OR ALIASES
mi 201 SILE KO.

t. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED

| [PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL | | Provistowat PRoPRtetaRyY aPPmovaL
Face [—[reorarerany arvnovas

canemecee tect pt a atone

QREBONY/1
Frederick T. Daminte (P)

PROVISIONAL COVERT SECURITY aPPRovaL
SPECIAL InQuiRy (SO field savestigationy

| | covery secumtty apProvar

| [ coveny stcuRITY APPROVAL FOR LIAISON WITH U.S. OFFICIALS

3. FULL DETAILS OF USE . .
It was planned te use Subject in a test assigusent at the Afro-Asion Journaliste*
Conference and the IX World Youth Festival, vothé in Algiers during eumer 1965. .

Vhen both of these events were cancelled, out teat of Subject came te be based on his
reporting capabiiity relative to accessible eontacts. His value confirmed in this way),
ve intend to help bia expend his circle of contacts, using his as a penetration and |
informant on Afro-Asien national liberatian and pre-Chicom elements in oats

a.

INVESTIGATION AND COVER

E. §MDICATE ANY LIMITATIONS ON COVERAGE IN THE INVESTIGATION OF susJect. BO FBI @ All info froa them -

PRCe, Ved Hs wie a gions!

EXPLAIN FULLY
t to cover

targets in Algiers, Cairo or Djake

barf

T pag 11. on eauivalent, Ta (1) core ATTACHED [y feween cist arracneo. wo: aegeeg
[~ [xo wecono tg [tet romsano dT [aensperocarony fT benosatony atracneo
7- DIVESION TRACES
Tro econo Pg Lei ronnie | [now venaaatony | incntony arvana
MO DEROGATORY INFO. | [oerocatory attacueo

Paar gier apda-n Pax

Rowe. Prenikk g
[Trot merrrates (Eplenetaos) ee

SSir geval eiettane wien cemetery atria Btn ce SR PED IST creat Ger a PF TEN IER Fen AOR ARE PCIE vO BE ERD OTR am Ah

StGMATURE OF CASE OFFICER SIGNATURE OF BRANCH CHIEF
i
parvio i
ee t3tvtems. SECRET om -t
et} 4
. i al AR A EEE tee RO PAIR ES TE IES tL Ts hep Sal et wey i
‘ H

14-0000

nat a }
. :
Bunt |
Richard Thanas GIBSOS 15464 |
“enae 306052 8 vobruary 1966 |:
i
13 May 1931, Los Angales, California Jones Mar?! |
U.8. » hr
Freelance Joumalist london, England TIT :
x
i
Journalist
x
Student Jom Hay Whitmey Fellovship Italy ”
BOO U.S. Gormmy, U.8.  §2- 1954
Editer Revolution Africaine Aigters
Executive Gecretary for Fair Play for Cuba Committee Hew York 1961-62
Revowlter,XEE CBS Revs Rew York
Englisch Bditer Agence Paris 1955-58
Films Export & Christian Seience =§ Rome 1958-52
Cub Reporter Philadelphia can U.5. 3950-51.

bs] Yonting maber of Yass Flay foe Ciba Coniston; ember MADD, Ubon Leceun ea
fessricon Sociaty of & African Culture

5°10" 165 Black Kinky black Hegro

doy Marjoric Hee Kaye

gon + Frederick William Gordon Gibson DPOB 1958 Paris
Desingue Elizabeth Gibson DFOB 1956 Paris

FULL SEARGK


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Chief of Station, Partie (LCFIPET)
Cater, UR, Deputy Cadet, Wi'C; Chief, Kimenk

fee petri reer epee eee eae ree cere aoe ae ene

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SUTIN DT: CRU SERS SITU HIT:

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Geers BD. SCORE

ing the S&djests ef referents.

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RZ LA VIDA Y PERSONALIDAD DE

8 SOL

IsICE

_ALGUNAS OP.

ROBERT TAKER

RICHARD CI.

Fy

ESO

+

ROBERT SILLI-HS

VILLI AN WORT:

Sapte gies oo arene ommend ceemmene irre rarer «no cearrany on + monmacncape creep spatamtey At POE TREN RTRs wee See
renee ot peace

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_
P

"Robert 2ater

(Los datos sobre 1 vida y curriculg de estos seHores anteriéres a su
visit= ep Cuba d«Leraf encontr>rse en otr> parte.)

i
!
4
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1
i
i

Bob es el mejor del grupo, csi el nico que realmente vale. Hombre
gran velor persoml y un buca reriodista, estuvo en l- Sierra en 1957
y de nuevo en 1958, donce entrevisto y filnd uns pelfeuls pore la CES,
de Fidel Castro y sus gurrrilleros. #1 triuhfode l= Hevolucién, estu-
vo en Qnt de visits virins vee-s y ue luego uno de los fund> cores :
del Pair Play Comaittee For Cubs. Apirentemente, perdié su puesto en

' CBS y se enejend el anor de su esposa (de esto se quejaba 2 menudo en
Cuba) por cause de i> Revolucién Cubons. Anigo personal de Rail Roa y
Gémez Wanguenert y teztién de Fidel Castro, segin perecfs en 1951. Con
rela ciones personales con Manuel Pificiro (de quiense refa de sus {nfu-
les de policfs) y Raniro Valdés y Ratil Castro, aunque nunca p-recid
estimarlos mucho. Este sentinierto p-recf> recforoco, Gren enenist>d
heeia los micbros del PSP y enemistad de ellos hacia Teber, sobre
todo de Anfb=l Bscelente y Jooquin Ordoqui y C-rlos Rafsel” Rodrf-
guez. Una de las tragedias en la vid cz Fob Tater fue el d&rse cuenta

SRA AIHA ba EPR oe
.
.

yAPEA es

nen ae Oe ae See

de que se habfa malquistado con Pid el Sastro por ecerle, perscnalmente '
y cada vez que lo vefa, erfticas poss dese. Pue entoneces (2 fines de 2
“1960 y principios de 1961) que comenzaron verdaderomam te sus proble-
: mas yY que comprendié que no solerm te hat{a perdido el favor de sus
amigos, sino que estaba en desgr=ci> con sus ene=igos. Fue esto, sin
duda, lo que le hizo tuscer la muerte en Play> Girdén, mientras actuate
como corresponsel del periddico Revolucién. Fue gravenente herido ei
“un nusle y salvé la vida por pura suerte. antes h=bfa renunciado a su
_ pasaperte o bia sostenido una poléaica publica con periodistas 0 se~ F
nadores norteamericanos, desde las pfeinas de® *EL Kundo#, donde cola—
boraba. En Cuba por poco auere tanbién,poco después, de una infeccién

; enebifsica contrafda en Cuatemala, en los dfas de la revolucid¢ contra.

" gpbenz. A fines de 1961 salid de Cuba con wn documento (ni siquiera
pudieron d=rle un pasaporte cubano, el Hinisteriode Relaciones Exte- -
riores ys en manos totelmente de los comunistas) personal de identided,
trotendo de ir » China cono corresponsal, wero en Praga Te negaron el

“permiso pare vis iter este pafs y 1a URSS. “asé » Francia y luego 2

_ ‘Londres —y de shf regresé » US4 via Connds, _

: .,* Teber no es un conunista ni parece haberlo sido nunca. Be un romZne=

tico polftico y un hontre ingenuo, que creps que la “evolucién cutans,
de elguna maner>, encern-ta »lgo de los idesles de Yerferson y Lincoln,

nerprdene traseenoe tid s

gbatrtptden "eres se

+)

hey eS
+A gman same apatite se daar
et TALZE at me ered trate

asombrossnente. Hoy sabe que noda hay que esperar del comunismo en gene= .
rel y de 1a Revolucién Cubana en particular. b

Dn SES SRT Ths OY TMA EP CN ES SNe a MR EN i NS RE ESO LON UTE A RL, BMGT ONC RM UNH F205" Ort aa Pa Be

ya ot ; . x soe ee th eae ad

i wena tee ag ata te ta ah he eR fambete Mee ae


14-0000

b

ce REE AANA emits dle PICARDIE TAL IAIN NM teh. Be ANON AY LATE Sera etgeatet eS te, “

0 wa ty 7 2 NMA RF AEN IIE ENERO NOLEN LANES EEN SAI CEERI LES MA IEA ATE ATER TEI SEN TS
SOL Ts a rr rn . .

:

-hoabres que ‘mejor conoftnyt’s Revolucién Cutona, sus motivaciones, sus

-Yastro ® los intelectusles, tan cit2zdd dondequiera, Zl artfeulo de Tater

salidade Cuta y sell16 su s:erte polftics.

: wae Sle type te eel na
“Aine yas) teh pia beds cis et a

—_——— —_—
Ff .
En la ectuelidac rantiene lazos de anistad en Cuba con GCrilos Ppan-
opi, Juan Arcoch= vy Gdnez Wenguenort, ya que una dé Jaa caracterf{stieg
de Rohert ‘aber es Bu sentido del -gradeciniento. “s uno de los

mererar ar

vwerdaderag intenciones, sus intencioncs enmasesradas, eus logros resles
y falsos y sus verdaderos fracmsos. Polfticemm.te, por seus c*rtes, pr-
rece eer utguien que regresa » un socialisno ingenuo y prinitivo, » lo
Oven y Proudhon y abtorrece #1 cinisz2o cozunista de que el fin justifies ©
los me dios. ; 7

En Cuba, en 1961, rz2lizé un acto de gran corase intdkctu-l, poco
después del coraje ffsico en Play> Girdn, =1 ser el tinico periodists
(siexndo extrehjero, 2dends) que defendié el fila "P.M.", que prokibiercs
Alfredo Gaevera y el ICAIC y que originars 11 gran,primers purg de °
intelecturles de izquierda y fueram el pretexto pars las lianadas Con-
versciones de la Bitliotees Nacional y el fanoso discureode Ficel i

fue pceptado por la direccién del perisdico Hl Hundo, pero no. fue publi-~
cado=-sunque Fidel Castro conocier= su contenido al ser lefco pitlica-
mec te en une de las sesiones de 1+ tibliotecs. Este gests snresurd su ‘

ee eer Men Gee Ee aT NIE See Le


14-0000

re ast n SeH a Mes et SN NS NI ete ER RAR ADDS CITESEER BEV PE ERAN ABs NNT SIE BFE BEA, ALARM ape terre SA AMAR 1g,
.

ean retires

.

ween ee iN ed on be a a
ao) — Ls Ne

Révhsod Siteon

Wlitisarnente resicfa ea Barfs cou su espose francesa. Ere directsr
de 1m “gicién en Inglés del nensusrio ‘Revolution, publicado cn Leu-
sane por Jecuyer Yorgés, antiguo cirector ce *Revolutipn dfriccine™,
argelino de midre china y snigo de ~en bells, con quien cisputdé ol
protarsele que recilfa cinero de China Coaunista para expresar los
puntos de vistaz chinos en el p-eriddico »rgelino. “Revolution? er> o
es. (igroro si ce publica tod-vf-) fin-nciado Sor China Roja. Gibson
salié de su puesto en estes putlicacioncs, > dog de cer un
egente inflitredo de la CIA. En 1964 estuvo en Eruselss, ofrecienio
oe rnenSTT eT TE ener asend Litre), con motivo de uns Bx~
posicidn L-tinoenericens, suspiciads por la feccién pro=chinn de
la “ederacién Conunista de Zstudiantes de bélgica (Pederscidn de

Brugelas) y paged> por el grupo ce cicidentes del PCB, Gripo=, Rein-
dorf, etc. Es» noche fatldé sobre 1a Revolucidn cubana y su visits » :
Cuba xen le presidencia del scto estat» el propio Jecqnes Gripp-.

Rachrtd Gitsonestuvo en Cuba en 1950, invitado especialnente por
el periddico Revolucién y por el m-gezine uumes de Revolucién, Ere
entonces presidente del Frir Play for Cuba Comzittee. Fue invitado
2 sugerencias ce Eob Taber por Palio Armando “ernfndez, gue viajé >
Nueva York para invitar > un grupo ce intelectwales negros norteane-

Ticanos © loz festejos cel 76 de julio de 1960. Junto con Richard Gibson

vicjaron » Cuba Robert “illiems, Leroy Jones, Julien Neyfield, ex
eeposa y un nuttido grupo de escritores y poetises negroes. Fue enton~

ces que billions canocid o Cuba. La presencia de Gibeon fue ml 2C0—

gid» por el PSP x los niicleos intelectusles y polfticos que en Cuts

giratan en l> Srbit> del Yarfido Copunist= Cubeno, y= que Gibson er>

azuseéo por el PC de US4 de dejar fuera gel Coaité Pro Justo Trio 2
Cuta a prominentes figures conunistes norteamericonss, mientr=s d=t
eatida en el nisao = trotzskyiste-s y gente de la Nueva Izquierda. “ile
liams, por su perte, er> Considerado un agitedor casi enarquist>,ror

-estos pisaos cfreulos comunistas cubano—»mericenos.

radian ete mere

Richerd Gibson es honbre de un e»r4cter turtio. Un buen periodista
y no mai escritor, pero una persom m‘s bien desagradable, dentrode

un complejo no solamente poiftico, sino tanbiém psicoldégico, alinento— .
" dos por SP problens reci-l. Es un intelectu-l fracceado y hontrce poss

frenco, Ce un> conunicebilidad torviésa. La policf> francessam le consi-
derabs un gente »1 servicio de una potencia extranjera~-ChimRoj>.

.

Perel

leaner

toe an - we Oem ead oy
rence rere raramaiaenens  conecangetememenpaIt

ee eran senaeanenaeenympennties “el emmdmme enema eimttane es

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; {el treductor perenne, 1> cass, 1. comida, la educcién de sus hijo’
_¥, Creo, que 12 hors radial enti-zzericans), pero solemente porgue suo.

i
Rensejes de odio racicl. . . Los

“ua &rupo ce psiqufatras conpetente. En Cube, la gente de l= elle,

-~ mente —-o > la luch» ée la literaciéa de los puetlos de color.

q rs ‘ppt ag AEROS alae MN eh ne eM Dee ORE LN SE AEE NS NITY LEST REVS ITN I EER 2 EIN ANOLE SNR BP TO AIS LING APE ES ER PER POE NES, ONE DOS LB a NANI

—

—
fn er en mts OS

Boctert “itlfianre

Rozer&t Williens es considerzds en Cuta cozo une caleniced que
ney gue soporter---1 menos ce <s 1» opiniisn que se tiene de & 2n
los cfreulos polf{ticos 7 revolucicnarios y oficiales, Convers€ co: “i,
trevencite, en to Yeiane, en ez75b0 de 1965. Zs hombre con quien no £-
suede haLl-r aucho, no sola:mte nor su connlie-do ecento gel Deen
Sputh, sind tambiga nor cu incohersnoia reztel y vertel. Sucle vérsc-
le scoszpeAeds alezpre ce un tracuctsor, por lo generel un negro cul*no.
Su renfiltino traductor fue Carla #“oore, que Loy reside en *arf2 y
que provocs una 2gucs “polaice en Loz effSeulos cutanos y eniges
de Cuba en Francia, ol putlicszr en @b perigdico "Soliderité Africwinc"
ua ertfalo que tomata las tesis ¢cl intelectual negro cuteno, trltcrio
Carbonell, colre ln nrétenfgid fiscrininesid: recial quc existe en

les nedios polfiicos y cirigentes cutonoe. Este asunto tuvo repercu-

elLones en Cuba y no sslo trejo problegas al verd-dero sutor G21 ortf-
culo (Walterio Gartonell, hoy exsule-dode le Unisn de Escritotes ce
Cubs), sino al propio Yillienss quien r4s de.umi ‘veg hebfa expres- do’
tal opiniéa en yplftlico y en nrivedo. Las desventures de Willi-as 20)

erties tegen enema name ot eg tne ete rmactanatn ae g map seiK enters einer seee mnatttefee OR! LAR onal Se

comenz-ron aquf, sino cuendo insiceiid en su lines china revolucto-~
naga mucho tieapo después gue todos los medios polfticos, ofisislzs,
intelicetu-eles y Girigentes de Cub> se habfan re-orientsdo hecie Losec.
villisne eonplicd eu situccisa con un virje » Chine Rojo y Souclt- és.

Cuta se encuentr casi sislaco y yo no suele ver > figel Castro, > Dor-
ticés y 2 los otros dirigentes revolucioncrioss con le faciliced con !
que solfe hrcerls -ntes, Zod-vf> conserva nuches de sue privilezics ~ '

easo es muy conocido fuera ce Cuta y en el Sur liegé 2 tener unm> cicr—
ta eudciencia decpués de su fuga ce Estodos Unidos 2 Cubs y ce hater ~
Gispuesto de uno potente emisors (Radio Haten> Ciibe) pera sus confusos

Xo me extrafierfa que Rotert Villiama fuese declarado insens vor

lo tiene por tel. Ahorm,en 1+ Confecrencim Tricontinentol, e stars =ci-
milando su inestbilid=d psfquiea » le teorfs de 1. revolucién porn-~

dota yo aete FERRO YD


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oe oh

7
co?
tr
UL
T
. Ir
( )
- t.
{~
{
_

Willion Vorthy

*s el menos conocido de los cuatro y quizés el m4&s peligroso, por~

+ soem dame vay eieetanrs

que es el nfs estavle enocionsinente, el] aAs wilocie y mds trate y-uor
“@el grupo. Pue » Cuta en 1961, recomendido-por Richard Gibson y el '
Pair Play Committee, pero también por eu cuent>. Se hospedé en el .
Havene Riviere, no sin dificuktades, pues eus puntos de vista, nad :
aginilables por los comunistes culanos, fieles rerritos de Morel,
_le strajeron el odio del PSP y una --ligera acusrcidn--de posible
agente del FEI infilfrado en el Hovinie:to degro y en Cuba. Hatlé
‘poco con 61 y solaxente recuerdo su extrafio scento, t21 vez de Chi-
ogo r) siaplezente -lgtin defecto 2n=tdzico, eu ssnecto ce metodiste 7
.. negro y los srorts de cuero de =lphista italiano oue siempre uenba . 4
en el hotel. Luego se hizo femoso on Cuba y es “Zurona, curndo fue ;
procesedo por hater ido » Cuis y » China Comuniste sin perniso v4— i
“ Lido, Worthy no ee un f/notico nd un conmuniste ni un oportunista,
pero perecf. en cemino de convertirse.en un absnéeraco de exe-lqui:r |

Peers eee Cee ee et

Rannepierninnces Eines nsblanenend

cause quc le fuera aff{n. Ehtonces me parecié que eé sta couse serfa cl’
tovimiento Por Avance de-le Gente de Color. Hoy podrfa ser la ‘Bevo~
lucién Negre o Letinoanericena --0, sinpleamte, nundi-l. ,

4 AR ELUE TPN EI, PHO ST pei RRS ME PLANING RETIRE OY PI ITE AEE AD AEE MER PI EMS. I a: .
es ren erate net subeuantgheenen eeean att AP SAEASETA LIAL PETER LE EM MEANT ES CEL LIT ORT ETE HIER HME SLA 0 a APART BEAD DEMETRI RT ; ;
, . . a ‘ . .
cts . : .
u yo , 7 . . . . oO . : .
- Lo . , ; . . . . :
. + - v © ‘ . . . . . . . . . eo .
bey yt aoe ~ . .

gaa on ear Ro ae BRR LS ares Laur Lengst  atet te ne Yate, 1 ato Smteenss fem ae wale cure qajet pir ren © RS mw wana Bas - Sh paueeetetiele wan


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; ee 3
| | Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT xx A 4
ret . . . . }

Chieg, KUOLF

DIDORIC/GRPREY /QREBONY 4
ACTION REQUIRED: ¥YI Of

REF: A. PALP $933 (1M 96553)
B. OFLA 3128 (18 Hovember 1965) My

1. We have discuased the substance of the question raised cs
in Hef B through the regular Headquarters channel with tho ‘
vt QDENVY Rop bere who has acted as a point of lisison for QRESQIY -
a material in the past. fo passed oa, also, the aatcrials which \:
you propared for the QDENVY representative with whozn you are %
in contact in Paris. We raised specifically the question of /
passing GREBONY's identity to the Paris ODENVY representative, /
which you mentionod in Rof 5, stating that, so far as KUDARE H
is concerned, ve had no objections. The QDEHVY representative }
here, however, thought that this micht serve to confuse sorae- “4
what tho lines ox coordination for QREDONY‘'s information, for :
which QDENVY headquartors has sole responsibility. Ue there-
foro felt that we sbould continue tho present arrangoszent by
which, in effect, QGREBORY's identity is beld here at the point
whore bis aaterial within ODENVY originates. He appreciated, ya
however, your initiative in filling in the Paris ODENVY are
representative on the tarrots which QREGORY can sorvice, thus ~ AR
alerting him to posgible leads he aight look into. Ha suygests. iN H
alao that wo be kept avare of your liaison with ODENVY in the eo
field to guard c;ainst false confirmation or other possible :
duplication which could lead to confusion here in those i
quertore oZ ODENVY responsible fer processiag the QREDORY —— i ’
natorial. :

2. With respect to Freedonvays, discussed in Ref A,
and Q's possible relationship with it, we will report goparately.

ahs

Ae
aes

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Distribution:

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Rowoll D. KAMHERMAYER Soe
Orig. & 1 - COS, Paris/ICPIPIT

@ JAN BE

LUN oaineety iho reo Rare SAS a ie bers

OFLY-1414

8-E-C-8-E-T 300-124-158 /2

1 -— 200-124-156/2 CA/CF James C. Murphy emht (30-12-65) 7767
l-CA Chrono
3 -CI/1CG

CIACG Se on, 7

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aor stew
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REPRODUCTION PROWIAETED

ADVANCE COPY

CJersuce = [} store rS) fiate

wont Umng

i |
i |
rl. {

Poo ewe 8 eee me ae

SECRET 2217452 .

PARI DIR INFO PALP CITE LOND 5337 .CA¥OOD ae hae
ZIBET ner sei
| REF-FaRt 8052

i. UNBOUND HAS HADE AVAILABLE TO ODENVY SAME INFO AS CONTAINED
REF. ODEeNVY LOND INSIST THEY HAVE NO OPS INTERST GIBSON. SER-

rat

'

tL

Leet me aR ep es, Meh S sUS TERRE Fe oe

ete I ER Een Nearmanarne — ewtnA 4 Iw e enecaten tote ante fener yee Une sEAY

HIOUSLY DOUBT EITHER SMOTH OR JAGUAR <iAVE ANY RELATIONSHIP wv

|GIBSON., SINCE WOULD BE GROSS CAND SOONER OR LATER ap
APPAREND CONTRAVENTION OUR AGREEMENTS RE USE ONE ANOTHER'S .
NATIONALS. é.

| @e LOND PHONE DIRECTORY LISTS JEFFREYS ALFRED HENRY AND MARKS
(CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS), 9 BASINGHALL ST., E.C.2. NO STA TRACES, °
i 3. ODENVY FILES HERE REFLECT FURTHER INFO ON CHARCZS @:~30N ne
AKUBARKER, ALTHOUGH NOTHING TO INDICAT: BASIS FOR SUCH C.iAcdzb. ee eae
(SEE ODENVY/¥ASH LETTER TO KUBARK INFO ODENVY/LOND AND F.21, er ae
1 DEC6A, CAPTIONED RICHARD THOMAS GIBSON.) CAN HOS SHED ANY LIGHT? i
Pode SINCE ARRIVAL Low, GIBSON HAS BEEN IN TOUCH WITH CLBAN EMB oe

id

"4

RARER ed trees es pM eRe NE aN IEICE TATE: SESE LL BLIP FORD BPS 2 RE OT PO IONE ERAT DE a RnR LOREAL IMO HSS NCES SN TIEN RE Cals LN MEO ESS PE .

Pane ee :

abel os OS .
af : reo .
‘| . Poy :

f ts , oy ;
‘ « ‘

*

* pea tendac Reeayane ti Acme eA A ANGE AA ER A A PR Rat PC UR SOLE I 8 GR NS ACA nRR Amt era at — ee

_


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'

_
es “TS |
"CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET In_H2S!2 PAGED
AND MR. KENNETH TYNAN CLATTER IN CONNECTON JOB POSSIBILITY FOR |
: GIBSON), (THIS INFO SENSITIVE, FROM SMOTH. HOS SEE OFL 39690
AND OEL 39490.) !

i
| " Se SMOOTHERS HAVE PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED THEY WOULD LIKE
j SCUTTLE REVOLUTION REPEAT REVOLUTION. REQUEST LOND BE ADVISED
| OF SCHEME OF DIR 63751. THEN, IF APPROPRIATE, SUGGEST VE ; '

at eee renee ©
te

DISCUSS VITH SMOTH/JAGUAR/LCBEFORE AS NECESSARY TO ENLIST THEIR
QGOOPERATION. JAGUAR IN PARTICULAR MAY BE USEFUL IN PROVIDING

CURRENT DATA ON GIBSON AND MAY BE ABLE GET SOMEONE CLOSE TO HIM
IN ORDER OBTAIN OPS DATA IN SUPPORT ANY PLAN FOR OP AGAINST

“REVOLUTION REPEAT REVOLUTION. PLS ADVISE. .

SECRET eee

jut) € UNBoud INFo Ra. Richard =GiGSoN, i
: . : Oo i
i |
i i
“f.E t

dare Rirtratd een EL oe

nent emenentind ir aiannet “ceereenteemeemateame seeenemmestaeemmeteteme ae
my . : .

a? e .

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ot toy 1
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pote . an ya . arly .
Bo % . . or .
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tat . . on , .
+a eaerepEemmreoue mln nereRteeravann eimrmie-Aettrnenimreibinte tated yee them ereetiltt cetNiasen ns a we cena ema ten semis vt te mene) mine manent veetat nate ite ene
, . st ¢
if whined 4

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14-0000

twattn

“pnt

eerste e106 stat tine ARCANE EPA nt RIESE neteiereen oe morn sa:

.

"RICHARD wsrlBSsON 30, Stocileigh Hall

Prince Albert Read

_— = -——— Tonton, Fete8

; Zel.es PRI 8778
fcas 3A. ' Borns Los Anpelen, Culife, UsSeheg 13 May 195i0
Married =» Wife Englische Scree criléren - ages 7, 9 and 5 rode

Dducations 2riacarz schools, Patlci2clpuin, Tae, UeSehe
Central Uicw Seneol, Fhnilscolphia, Pas
Xeayon Coliere, Gassier, Ohio (read English 1ite)
University of Roma (Italina lite, 1952-52)
Sordoune, Poris (Foner studies, 1955)
Colundla Madera Graduate Senool, Jew York

is

*

C53 Follivship, 1350-61)

Firus entered Journtiiea in 1953 as vcporterevierk Zor Puil-~
deiratia AzraeAortenan, a Jogroa weellye :

Im 1951-52, Waile attending the Uaiversity cf Rome, I vorked 23
Lep.ana for Adsund Sinyons, thea cuiel of thea Vcditorvancia 0.03
Dureza of the Curistiaa Ceteminn Veniior of Josten. I also ¢.. |
yarttine work ee ontlicaelancesyg slic ralations e= for ic2lica
Zilzs Export, @ Setiepoveraunental tiuldan agency Zor the exsor<
of italian fiius to Ungiissecsoauiny countries

Vas

19527254: araftei inso U.S, Ary. Served as ucnecon in trias<t<,
Vest Cerrany and U.5.4, .

19550533 Enzlishelusguage editor, Amence Zrance-Praszo, the
Feeren natloral news azconcy iu Saris. Aide wrote for tha &c-.-a
Intercoutznentale, AP's foaturs services

1959061: ne@tavrittea for Colurbia Szsadeasting Systen for ralis
and television 4a Nav Yors, Fired ftom this joo decause of zy
activities in founding the Tais Fisy foxy Cave Comcitsee in tho
Gor.4. to supsort the Cutan Revolution.

93510523 SCacrataryetreasurer of tac Institute for the Tagrave
ronmt of Inter-frericaa Relatiers, Ise., guazter2d as an “ed.
fouziatlea under the laws o2 the Etate ef Taw Yerk, The
tay for Cuba Cormalttes wad 2 rormanent ceorxittee of the Inscitutee
43 tha chief paid officer of tha srcanization, I directed 2

JUTLLe relatioas cazraign aine’ et countering U.S. pronaguncc ;
Br-cainst Cuba. I published tooks, cevsletters and placed advirtizing
©2 Donalf of Cuba in the U.S. presse

1962~64: English-Lancuase editcr of the international review
Peyslution. “23 ona of tae foundinc editors ef Foyolution

Atzriczine in Aister2 and vas later cent to Switzerland to eci~

@ bontbly in fzzlish. irscted all aspects of the ciiting, publishe
ding end distrivutioa of the rasezin2.

1965= 8 Publisher of Richard Gibson Reports, a regular news
ond features service, yY lor Airo~Aierican newspaperse


14-0000
,

& etsreoy 9 [) serumn YO BRANCH {) Fue ED

hes ence ame 3 QQCOOOXIXOKIKIIIOOK
tee" /

. - ¢ ~ TOTAL COPIES:
- routing. oS

onic + INES M. MURPHY ‘ nr as oo

UNIT ce./CP Omoex SECRE® 48
. t & No index
{ £2 Five in

0 10055 i484 3Z¢ ;
| :
rote
‘ : _ — 5443 if s AFD y
; . tific 2 ces. : ;

To inFO ”
! PALP - LoD :
i DEDORIC CRPREY GREBONY
|

REFS: A, LOND 0723 (IN 00407)
_B. DIR 61637
2. OONSUL@ATION WITH STATE CONTACT YIELDS FOLLOWING:
A. TRAVEL WITH U.S, PASSPORT FROM AREA OUISID U.$. CONSIDERED
“+ qpcmmrcat VIOLATION, NOP BASIS FOR CRDGHAL PROSECUTION.

we

- “B, EVIDENCE OF SUCH TRAVEL, E.G. CUBAN VISA STAMP, 1s BASIS

_ _ FOR AIMINISIRATIVE ACTION BY STATE IEPD AGAINS? HOLDER OF PASSFOR. i
| I.E, WEEN HS PRESETS HIS PASSPORT FOR FSNBUAL, BASSE WILL, REFER TO

DEPARINEKT FOR GUIDANCE -Fipsaaa resaza-mrbosunee one mse

cobomrntonurmumas]
7 C. DESPINE REF A REPORT PROM ODZIVY THAT IOND PASSPORP FILE 18
GLEAN, DEPARTONE CONTACT HERE CANHOT ASSURE THAT LOND PASSFORD OFFICE

_ PROCEDURES WOULD AUDOMATICALIA, RES QRESONY PASSPORT ON REQUEST, ao

WETHOUL REFERRAL KJ, THERE MAY EXISP DZROG IN EBONY PASSPORT FILE
_ HERE RESULTING IN INSTRUCTIONS 10 LOND EMBASSY ISSUE LDCTED PASSPORT

” FOR TRAVEL BOMB. . CAN HOP CLARIFY FURTEER STATUS EEONY FILE HERE WITHOUT

"encal

on een.

a ed -

: th, eet : a : . i. a ‘Coonnimatinc ofriceas- 20 ~~ 3¢ Chis $En & ‘a I
oe, ca . — me Ine Orr es « SECRET “asso OFFican = a

“pee REPROOUCTIwH BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE tS PRONIBITED.

SIC ARR TU ER

‘ . - — 7 Pe er

test
Pe
.
ee a enen egneEy ne

\,

rare es eee

+ Aint ntiderlanate bes

14-0000

DO cemor $=) RETURN TO BRANCH = PRE RD

+44 + - - .
I " MESSAGE FORM i
- . * TOTAL COPIES: . ROUTING :
1 OG? : . eo i
Wart, Dios
| ers (No moex’ Kel I
DATE: . O Five in cs FILE NOL H
. 5 ge > t
se Gee 14 oy
PAGE TWO i
From: DIRECTOR 3
Conr wro: ve , ene LC) RID COPY ~ . ;
{ro . MFO - j cmEDR
‘——e 2YRP |
7 oo, |
2. “AWE CASS WE ABLES PROTEGE CREGONY SHR CLEAEED STAME COMBACE. |
Ty EDONYS REGUESD FOR RENEWAL 18 REVERED 10 DEPARDGHT BECAUSE OF CUBA if
7
* TRAVEL OR SOME OTHER CAUSE, WE CAN HAVE DEPT INSTRUCT 2B ISSUE FULL if
a RENEWAL ON BASIS THERE INSUFFICIENT LEGAL GROUNDS FROCZED OTHERWISE. er
“Hoes 3. PLEASE ADVISE WHEN EBONY PASSPORT EXPIRES. IF TP HAS BEEN ee
| REID RECENTLY, GUAM VISA VILL PRESET NO PROBL 7OR LIFE OF

DOCUMERD, EBORY SHOULD NOT ANTE? E<"t} VINEDUD PRIDR COORDINATION -
sh PLEASE ADVISE ALSO WERINER EBOU HAS RECEIVED CUBAN VISA FOR

PUL I :
ene ths seen nie aed
iN a SDA an re: AE YOO PTS
i
om
”
4.

TRAVEL, HOW ACQUIRED, AND WHAT ARRANGEMENTS HE PLANS FOR TRAVEL.

een

APPRECIATS/ESTIMATED ‘SRAVEL costs,
|. BREAKDOWE

i
{
st
GZ * cod
rilad tee, wits. *
Ya al
a ww) al
so JAMES M. ¥ 2
. ; . cP |
COORDINATING OFFICERS a
—) ceour? . AUTHENTICATING . :
SECRET eo Orricer 4
: dereadcoven ”
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COPv MO. i
t a

.
a
‘

tt nw ort rerreenenen

a en ee

ed

ae dats.

ROLE be Pll net 2 on bn

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een

Citef, ECP xx
Chfefa: KGIVSSs XURIOT: CSB, PRANKPUAT (METOPAZ for SVEESURY),
. Calefs of Stations Garnsuy; Paris (TCHS).

Calef of Station, Parie/iCPIPIT.
DTDORTC/Opera tional .
QaPRONY/seeurity of GHERONY/1 BAY Communicatians Syster

to on kat we

\

7?

Ae GFIA SOS (Sot osnt Chief, CSE, Frankfurt; COS, Oormenys

Por ty
vere 04,@ a
i
.
q
se Siren ne sere etn en ERI

tert) pce t= ath RA Bae pet take

A eeON I RO EN, PO ae mao varie nee sete

: C08, Farts)

: Be PRAH 9280 .

‘ “ |

{ 1. Perverted erevith is o Nesorenduz for tie record concoming ;

He Peris/ICririf's isvesticetion of the sceurity of GEEEGY/1's S/ com=mications 7 io

3 epoten follering an episods involving an 11 Oetader 1965 cocsage received frem his — :

i by ECPIPIT. :

i “ :

Ri 2. We request Eeedarartere® guidance censerning this eituatien, ;

i with special reference to Paragraph 5 of the attached Menorandm, in order taat wo ‘ .

i eay teke all apprepriante etens te rezolve the provlem of maintaining secure . : '

i eoummnicsticns with CIRON/1, expacially in view ef the plans te eend QEEBORE/) | a

i 6a en extended Visit te Cuba camensing sorvtine in nid-Doeceber 19645. : 3

i i

i Harvey 0. PAIMHICR .

4 wy ,
Attachoents an
Rencrandus ine i wee

3
Motributieas ¥ Ff
TA = C,KUIRER w/ett. bee yl 2 7
2 = C, KURT? w/att. ber oo A
2 ~ 6, CoB, Freakfurt w/att. tr —
2 - COS, Gorcany watt. he .
2 ~ 603, Purio w/att. ba 4
. 2 - C1 w/o att. GFtA 52 28 Nowenber 1965
3 - C,KUWOLF
ye - sEcweT 209-19A/1SG/2
ce coun eens ee epee eee ee ~


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eo

gpenr

MEMORANDUM FOR: The Record

FROM s Harvey G. FAHNRICH
SUBJECT a Security of QREBONY/1 S/W Comeunications Systen -
REFERENCES 2 A. OFLA 3044

B. PALP 4385

C. FRAN 5087

1. In early June of thie year KUWOLF developmental agent QREBONY/1
(formerly STEBONY/1) was trained by KUWOLF Career Agent Rufus F. RODIGAST in
the use of the S/W aystem prescribed by HETOPAZ per Reference C. QREBONY/1
took one carbon sheet of the system vith him on a brief trip to North Africa
and used it for four messages in the latter part of June. Concurrently,
Paris Station TECHS, on LCPIPIT's behalf, requested in OFPT 10348 that
METOPAZ prepare for QREBONY/1"s use an S/W carbon pad which would alleviate the
carbon concealgent problem for the agent, The pad was received subsequently
and passed to QREBONY/1 on 18 July 1965, at which time his original single
earbon sheet vas withdraw,

2. QREBONY/1 first used his new S/W pad for a message dated 22-

July 1965, cooments on which were transwitted to interested KUBARK Headquarters
and Field components in Reference 5. QREBONY/1 underwent a corrective briefing
on the use of his pad on 4 August 1965, carbon No. 1 (rearmost of three in the
back of his pad) was withdrawn since it bore an imprint of the 22 July message,
and QREBONY/1 was authorized to use carbon No. 2 (middle of three) but only for
essential” messeges. (a 24 July S/W massage was also critiqued at the 4 August
meeting--because the carbon impression was relatively weak.)

3. On the basis of LCPIPIT's instruction to refrain from using his
S/W pad except for “essential” messages, QREBONY/1 did not employ it again
until 11 October 1965. ‘The nature of the message indeed met the criteria for
use of the pad, but as in the 22 July letter the message was clearly legible
without development. To quote Paris Station TECHS:

"SW impressions were clearly visible under Ultraviolet Light
(short wave and long wave} and also under a plain desk light."

Oa the basis of this report, QREBONY/1’s previous performance in use of the
pad, and the fact that the next point from which he was to use the pad would
be Algiers, LCPIPIT determined that the risk of compromise outweighed the
mecessity of QREBONY/1 carrying this communications system with him and
withdrew the S/W pad on 20 October 1965. LCPIPIT retains possession of

De motion ite tattle one

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the pad which contains the two rewaining carbon sheets (No. 2 detached and
inserted in the back of the pad, No. 3 still bound in the pad.) The 11 October
message is clearly legible to the naked eye on carbon Ho. 2.

4 Of greater concern to LCPIPIT, however, were the follo-ing
additional coaments of Paris Station TECHS regarding the 1] October message:

"fhe envelope you sent has evidence of tampering. There was glus
bleeding plus fiber tears. Plus, additional glue had been added

to the upper flap (glue cust have run and was sticking inside on
the letter.)"

wee ee AE TU

5. In the 20 October meeting at which his S/W ped vas withdrawn
QREBONY/2 stated thet he had written the 11 October message on a sheet of glass,
perhaps with a pencil that was too soft. He conceded that there was some imprint
on the carbon, but nothing which could be read on the ectual message sheat. He
seid he wrote the message st 1100 hours when he was alone at his home end burned
the remainder of the wessage stack iemediately. He said he then put the message
in an envelope immsdiately and sealed it gently under another sheet of psper to
evoid rubbing it. He added that he then placed the proper postage on the envelope,’
placed it in his pocket, and mailed it two hours later at the closest nailbox °
to him home, QREBONY/1 aseearted that ha did not reopen the letter after sealing
end was certain that his wife hed not seen it.

I. Oe I ENE RED Ie NE POE I CE RUE LE  e ee RNR Sennen ee Sem Ste etme me Ope see coe
%

SL ae a

6. Pursuant to LCPIPIT's exploration of this question with QREBONY/1
we sent an informal note to MKTCPAZ via a Paria Station Officer on 20 October
1965 requesting assistance in efforts to determine whether QREBONY/1"a
; €oFrespondence vas indeed subject to tampering. MKTOPAZ prepared five "booby-

- trapped" envelopes for cur use. Two of these were wailed to the LCPIPIT letter
. drop from two different cities on the continent, and the remaining three were
passed to QRESONY/1 on 5 November for him to mail from his hones. ot

7. The five “boody-trapped” envelopes were pieked up at the LCPIPIT
letter drop over a period of a week and were handcarried by a Paris Statioa Officer. .
to Frankfurt oa 18 November for processing by MKTOPAZ. Paris/LCPIPIT asked the —
epinion of MKTOPAZ on the following points:

e@) Was thera evidence of tampering with any of the five envelopes?

b) If so, which envelopes bore evidence of tampering?

ce) Was it possible to determine from a study of the cachets whether
euch tampering occurred before or after the cachets were applied?

d) Did such tampering appear to bo of a professional or of an
amateur nature?

e) Any other MKTOPAZ observations which vould help LCPIPIT determina
the source of any tazpering that may have taken place.

8. MKTOPAZ advised LCPIPIT on 19 November via FRAN 9240 that there
was So evidence of tampering on the five booby-trapped letters.”

mie een Mens sameee seen

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. In reply to the attienct (Heng 2” : et .
. On Hone Situation) Redigest told Pet
“5. QREBONY/1: or ;
"SL, We cantt do enyuhinz about bis re

" Rousing protles in view of nen-permaneat
.+' Mature of our present arransecent.

_ 2 Avoid formalizing periodical et this
point; it should reguire no eathorizations’

- for publication as iz is merely a news

" _correspindent's report, zimeogrephed for

>; convenlence—-not a mar2zine.

3. In order to control content, Q
«alone shovld heave resronsitility for
* putting issuese~ can't deierate %o
-" pu out issues=~ can't 3

- wife and above all to other corcacts.

ARIES sie oA aT Pameeminmirinasat HEE TAP Lbs $b EEA A IN

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| ae ae Bi4G/f
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if ulGs OFLA &, [! en
a HOss Si Tuniilus ; i
ee
4 may wife was rather Lostile to xy news stout ay corcazcts with th
# Cuinese comrades. sce cuid she was sorry I couldes!* work coucthine
4 out with Hetropolitas feutures, i codu'é cone cnough work
af because i was Luzy, che said. ene £2id if a weren't cares: i
A be treatea ay the Chinese just, tae K? unas future WES where i
; 3 Boe asked, ““.yway, ste adcec, : ealiy give @ dacn i
e tae Coinese.- .
. i she pointed out the situation was cifficult for us. The lerclord |
3! in sondon was trying +o evics us und ue 1c 20 icea where ve vere ‘
Hl going. I fad 16 suvstanGivi funcs Tron cnt Chinese and vas still :
i living on the geverosity of ihe woericuns (ctronolitan), she said. i ‘
i : !
| Moreover, she was tired of oScirg  wress widow. I was keepins seercts | | |
Y, i from her, she had been cersazr. fer couctine, she said, She had had ‘ !
i enough troudle witi cy "secrets" 1: the cast, she said. : |
t i.
i However, she liked tie icea oF t wag sorry euous the :
i “oosectivity” anc the 50 conics c: i ré vas no reason, if i
‘ I couid get some nels fron i ? : ouidn't make a success | |
bh of the newsletter anc really ce inceperc caidc. :
7 . 7 : i
; I emphesized to rer that I het bei contested with the Chinese without © wo
i hils' «nowlecge and that she shoulc on no account ever mention the i t
: Matter with hin. sre said tit crowed now the Chinese % fe .
nobody was ore horest tian 1ils, she addad. what was hr
i him now would nupper to mc one GLy,-she caic. i .
H However, she was yenuinely nlcased with the newsletter and-szént cone |
H time trying to coliect cateriel for tee cunmy I was sreparing, oh :
i wrote..x herself a picce or x0,A,3.8 i tavex the feeling that a lot '
i of ner rescninen’ woulcé be cissinete woule ellioved to haréie ’
most of the business involved wits the nevsictter.) ; \

‘the housing prodlem resuins 2 u
A tesporary fursisred fiat in Loncon would cest us a

£50 a week toaay —- et nresent, <e pay 212-12-0 per week. We
given the case to 2 lavyer, Dut, Secause it i Purnis =
will probably have to et out conmtime soon.

tne other important question to be setiled i £

aadress for the xeport. shoule I get_a icnéon mail drop ang m
risks of runsirg inte the Hone Ofiice or snould I get

set thé thing up legally, vérighs under cy wife's (Britis: subject)
name? In that case, I could suke @ one-rcoon office tomewnere arouse
Fleet st, and a wife coulé take cere of the mail with an occesional
office tempore MeUTing my abser.ce,

ia)
fete aicashy Shae SR oe a!
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.

SF MSS oo MaDe,
ee tees oh eee

te Lin Soetitantamete :

AEATT TI OPED PUNT BS ORS RE

a ERLE We RE CRTETS N PITNEN BUG LENE ES EDEN A RTT RTE
i .

teense

Fd

rbge2 a wee OFLA Bey

ZT sugsest tut the dcport always se mailed out from the sere altress,
Loudon oy whereever, <«y wife will be able to get surtficiens copy from

Various people, such as Pozeroy azd Jeanne Pyror LWeyeer olf freelance

journalist who Specializes in african affairs, now marries so &@ Henva
purasitologist Study ing in Loucon, forzerly vorxed for Sern Phombeah
Lerass

for wy purposes, isfca. obtuin press rates, i can wire copy [3
aa from avaia or var es Salaan, thus Siving tangible evidence ct xy
activities as 4 bonafide uexsnan. It woule Se relnful if I cout

cet an acerican Vaole « dacio systea Lredit (transferred Aceour
such as I yot frou revolucicn in Havana for use at the U

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14-0000

| ERC LEP TS ESR I ON SONTAG IEPA OTN BAIS TERALETSP AP ASPECT AOR 42%

- 7 Copy t~ Katzenbach + :

woe reer

18 ov 65

Subjects QREBONY/1 ~ Security at hoze

1. At bis 17 Novexber meeting with Rodizest QZ=SCNY/1 (2) was
asked sme questions concerning kecp of files and corresrondence. Ye keeps
copies of all correspondence (except routine letters transnitting articles
he hasfr ritten, for example) in a file to which his wife has access.
He maintains a minimum of questionable notes, and keeps ris personal
notebook (with addresses, expenses, etc.) in his coas pocket day and night.

2. His wife has two brothers. The one to whez Q owes money is
Gordon, a_chartered accountant, who curing World Yaz 12 wes in Szinish
Military Intellizence. He visits the Q hace to tring gifts from the wife's
mother to the Q children, but has a cat-and-doz reiziionship with Q's
wife; indeed, he will not stay for a =ezl because he can't stand talicing
to her, and the feeling is mutual. Q is certain she would never think o7
confiding in Gordon, for exazple to say: "Lock et these awful letters
Q has writteal" Gordon is more likely to confide in Q hinself. Gorden'!s
politics are apparently solidly conservative. (His wife's other brother,
less involved with then, works for Reni.)

: 3. Q mailed the three test letters as follows: one in the morning,
the two following on successive afternoons, at the local tox in the normal
way. One of the three envelopes actuzily contained a note: a sincle
statement that "Willien" (Cuillerao) had not ceZected out his brother hed
(Cabrera Infante), information acquired fram a Cuban official (see
separate contact rerorts).

4. Q wanted to get a lawyer's opinion on what regulations govern
publishing a pericdicai in his country of residence (he is not of course
officially a resident at all). Sensing addition=1 costs and unnecessary
formality, Rodigast sugzested thet he xeep it on tke besis of being
&@ correspomient's reports, not a separate comerciei press venture

ing eventual licenses of paymers of business taxes, at least ror
the time being. Mailed first class, the material should require no permit

from the mail authorities. A contact hed sugzested he might have
aiffiailty with the locals (see report of Q!s 15 Kovecber contact with WP).

Sone pment

2

pecan ald

14-0000

He, ~ righ
URS ee ce eee TA ona ae pg me tee ee eee ed cnet Mn an pee ene moe oy ce cee te TERA

saotzs Oves 0 so ~ , o~ ;
CUASSIFY To FILE’ NO. CL, IFIED MESSAGE Sorat copies i
AMET TO FILE NO}
face ro C) act. ro onanen O
ocsreoy OC) ses.

ta LATE

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SECRET 1716422
DIR CITE PALP 5933

7st 98553
PEF DI8 57747, PARA 3 . os

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“|, PALP POUCHING DETAILS FIELD LIAISON WITH CDENVY/ PARIS RE

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EXCHANGE INFO PERTAINING QRESONY PBPRIME CITIZEN CONTACTS. GREEONY/1
«Q) IDENTITY NOF DIVUL @D LOCALLY.
of 2. AMOYG INFO RECEIVED FROM ODENVY IS REPT DATED 17 DEC s4

rEW YORK CFILE NO: BUFILE 190-434819) PE FREEDQIWAYS ASSOCIATES,

| satuogenaewnthrbaneron letrdypttnaranstte ahodor yaa bishect aschabdcsabin cekedaat ed ore hae
Ste a a ahh heen aN Aad RAS ada Ee eamemetametete.
. .

INC CF). REQUEST HDORS STUDY THIS DOCUSENT WITH PURPOSE ASSESSING

FEASIPILITY HAVING Q ENTER INTO CONTACT WITH F IN ATTEXPT SECURE
SPONSOR SHIP/ OUTLET HIS JOURNALISTIC VENTURES, INCLUDING POSSIELE

is

7 coves ‘RE PROJECTED TRIP HAVANA, : L
43. APPRECIATE Q-F LINK MAY EE INADVISAPLE IN VIEW: AD - 4 -
” F RELATIOYSHIP CPUSA; P) Q°S CLAIN HE OY CPUSA ELACKLIST; C) ep
: SEEMING INCOMPATIBILITY EETWEEN INDIPECT ASSOCIATION CPUSA AND bev de
BRFORTS BUILD somA FIDES AMONG PRO-PEKIVG ACTIVISTS AND OR CANIZATIONS bos
7 ’ . - en Lo caren

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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE "” SECRET NOLES ae SO

IN MATIOMAL LIFEPATICN MOVEMENT, ALSO APPRECIATE 9-F ASSUCIAT 10d

SHOULD © DISCUSSED YITH ODEMVY,
4. F@SCOING NOT YET DISCUSSED YITH @ O2 RODICAST AND ‘JILL NOT

f PAISED WITH FOYER PEWING DAS REPLY,
5. NO TINEX, -
SECRET

_ CFN 5433 $7747 PARA 3 PALP CDENVY/PARIS RE QBERONY POPRIME

REBONY/ 1 CQ) NOT DIVULGED INFO ODENVY 17 DEC 64 NEW YORK SUFILE

- 198434919 RE FREEDOWYAYS INC CF) HDAS QF RE HAVAYA Q-F*A) F

CPUSA 8) 9°S CPUSA C) CPUSA BONA FIDES PRO-PEKING @F ODENVY NOT

’ YET 9 RODIGAST NOT FE HDQS NO INDEX

ints meet ne tee Lg

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oO cna roe epee I NN OR EERE


14-0000

Chief, may , x
Chiefs, AP, Wi, KURSK, KURIOT; Chiefe of Station, LONDON,
BRUSSELS

2 ALGIERS.

Cafef of Statien, PARLS/LCPIPIT
DEPORT tional
ee OTTY Ob Goteber 1965 Centact with LCPIPI

ee

sere ST ete

DESIR ete cesar memes Lenn at on srs Oe oy aetiaeye Mee

1. Forwarded herewith os Attechnent A is Carecr Agent Rafus
P. RODIGAS?'s Centect Repert of his 20 Octeber 1965 meeting with QREBONY/1.

' 2. Forwarded ag Attachzent B (USC) is the identity list for
RBODIGAST's Cantect Renert.

% YPerwarded herewith as Attachrent C is the “Progress. Repert”
oulaitted by QREBOTY/]1 to RODIGAST at the 20 Octeber meating. A careful
review ef ths report's content did net Justify KUIUBS diceenizmtion of
eny of the asterial thercin.

&, Cepies of reeent esrrespsndence addresesd to and sent by
Qapony/l will be feruarded by nomaccoutable manifest as appropriate.

us

5. verte tas of his aw natee, Ine letter teers

artery QEEROIT(® yee ec Bis Sim syetaee pLteEe Ta Beebe
QREBONY/1 had prepared an 3/f measage. LOCPIPIT received the following repert |
" Spem TECHS in Paris concerning this letters “The envelope you sent has
evidences of tampering. There waa glu2 bleeding plus fiber tears, ulus:
adéitienal glus bad besn added te the upper flap (glue must heve run ond.was
eticking inside.en th: letter). 3/W impressions vere clearly visible ~
under ultraviolet light (shart weve end leng wave) and alee under a plain
éesk light.

ate

20 SAT re See

_. Attachsente: As stated. oO oo ae ee

Distribution:
- C, KUMOLP w/Atts. A,C, inv B use
- CAP w/Atta. AoC, bus B use
2 - C,W w/Atts. A.C, tr; B use
1 - C,EUIZSK w/atta A,C hw; B use . a
1 ~ C,KUAIO? w/Att. A hy “.
2 — COS, LONDON w/Atta. A,C, Iney B use
1 - COS, BHUSSELS w/Atts. A,C bevy B uso

geo crnees cemenres

1 ; cos, a a A ims B use | oct 28 33 . . 4 7 :
epee 1s —_ Gabe sie 201-3hER, ae

_ Bigtcwce meer ones need ieeasesoan sae in

.
.
.
ree et pepttae lem eenere oe

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sete fw Cnet ee cee an me gta le

azciss tou

Beeaune of QHIBGIY/1's repeated carela:
eed the obvisug risk inhexent in hig orek!
LOPIPIT witetrrs t+
His carbon sheet carried deep izpress

Harvey 6.

TONE TANTEI ATT Re |

POS BCL LY:

Fie ne.

at

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PELLETS ELON SITIES POR EL EAI CEE NY EI TEND HRY ARPES LRM OMEN IER EAR A ETE WGA RU A, BC em

Chief, Etpeax AR
Chief, “EB; Chief, 4¥; Chief, KUWOLF;
ef, LCPIPIT sa “

So 8, {i a

h! ef oO ia
suaect, STMBONY QRPREY JAGUAR
AGUAR Report on STESONY/1
REQUIRED - REFERENCES:

Ref: A OELA 43,522, 2 July 1965
B OFLA 43,802, 11 August 1965

1. The following is the text of a JAGUAR report on STEBOKY/1
and Marc SCHLEIFER. JAGUAR states that the information was
received from a "most secret and delicate source which has been
found reliable on previous occasions."

"STEBONY/1 was in contact with Marc SCHLEIFER while the
latter was staying in London with his family, en route for
Algeria. SCHLEIFER had planned to leave London for Algiers
via Paris on the 2nd June, but he deferred his departure in
order to meet STEZBOKY/1. It seems that SCHLEIFER wanted, if
possible, to visit Tanzania also, STEBONY/1 apparently was
prepared to help SCHLEIFER and his family to find accommodation
while they were in London because they had little money. Ee is
alsw reported to have said that there was a possibility of his
co-operating with SCHLEIFER in Africa.

“According to our source, SCHLEIFER, while in London,
arranged to contact the Tanzanian Mission, in connection with
a job in Dar-es-Salaam which might be taken by either SCHLEIFER
or STEBONY/1."

2. Ref A contains previous JAGUAR comments about STEBONY/1 and
SCHLEIFER, of about the same period. While TIFFANY was in London
(which puts it at the right time) STEBONY/1 was in touck with
SCHLEIFER, and TIFFANY should be-able to compare JAGUAR's comments
with what STEBONY/1 said at the time. Ref B reflects a different
contact between the two, from a different source.

George H> KATZENBACH
Distri ion: .
—Chief, KUDBSK
3-Chief, WE
2-Chief, AF
2-Chief, KUWOLF
2-Chief, LCPIPIT $5 ECPy

CROSS REFERENCE TO OHSPATCH SYMBOL AND KUMBER
“s cep 19
OELA-44, 033 § Sopto ober 1965

. (CLASSIFICATION WQS PLE NUMBER
SECRET

Bite ete ett nomen ans saan rome atime ceoanasnranseaa tm mene cns gama ca Sate Gramm ner wae =

nets eee

1
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REED NE RESALE SN LOT RES FO INNS SRE A LEU REED Be agra,

. eae Lee ee tre ween gtyg any
° ‘ ‘

me 0 a Oe Zor: 725,737 T CLASSIFIED MESSAGE Yorat_corics ¢--

fae eit} see ood Peter a is Tie NO SECRET [=e | REPSCOUET IVA PTOMIB ITED

vesteoy Osis. ieerfa. Piadon/unit nOTIFIED Xl eC)
‘ ; i es CS

Fioa 2) es 6
PA SC Le Aste? Cy ee CC

action aOVANCE COPY
C A/s rm copy | ice OasneOuel | |
me pute Ad Ar ey LER fer cfc. caflees?
DA wl. ‘ /
SECRET 2718122,
ALGI INFO pir c1te(PaLP 4223)
UNCRISP ;

DIDORIC GRPREY STEBCNY KUDESK
REF aLet 6529(~ SVS ) »
1.RELUCTANT GIVE UP STEBONY/1 (S) FOR FOLIOWING REASONS:

WS 10,BEACCREDITED JOURNALIST TO CONFERENCE, WITH RENEWED
.7 (of
PRESS AUTHORIZATION AND NEW VISA. AS GUEST NEW REGIME WITH NO -
CONNECTION TO OLD, LESS LIKELY TO BE DISIp{lHED. S TO REMAIN
IN NORMAL CONFERENCE MILIEU THROUGHOUT.
B. EVIDENCE AVAILABLE HERE IS ONLY ORTHODOX COMMUNISTS OR

TROTSKYISTS ASSOCIATED WITH OLD REGIME HAVE BEEN TROUBLED, BUT
NOT PRO-CHINESE. $ IS PART OF MINORITY WHICH FOLLOWED CHINESE 7
IN SUPPORTING NEW REGINE,FROM FIRST DAY.

_» Ge HOST OF S* OLD LIBERATION :MOVEMENT CONTACTS IN ALGI
‘ARE GONE SO HE NOT LIKELY BE INVOLVED WITH THEM. EXCEPTION 1S
ARNAUD WHO SEEMS TO HAVE MADE PEACE WITH REGIME. S° OTHER CONTACTS
VILL BE LIXE HIMSELF BE GUESTS OF NEW REGIME AND OF CONFERENCE.
THEY WILL USUALLY BE PRO-CHINESE ELEMENTS SUCH AS AAJA BANDUNG CROWD.
D. WE CONTINUE HOLD TO ORIGINAL VIEW THAT S ATTENDANCE AT AO 1-306 OS2

. -
Stee cee west we tae gyat DET Cat Peas PAG AE fe ee, ae
TELS) Gites oyermeuees ee grate - + woe ron ote na . re . ~ eo rene bg


14-0000

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SEINE iv Geen

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; = PACE L
CONFERENCE WOULD BE USEFUL To BUILD UP HIS CONTACTS AND COVER FOR
FURTHER OPERATIPNS. § WILL CONTINUALLY BE MOVING IN POTENTIALLY

; HOSTILE CIRCLES; THIS COULD BE TRUE OF TRIPS HAVANA, DARE, DJAK

; AT SOME TIME OR ANOTHER. IN VIEW OF NATURE OF OPERATION, THE RISK

am

awe

- 1A ae An UOTE Ney ARI mae ee Lets tone Lie ene kee cee
Met 4 y

smeeenrat neni heart
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‘ALGI PER PALP 4689 PALP 4712 PLS

Santee palate et tele ens ne en ee
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WOULD SEEM TO BE WORTH TAKING.
- 2. PALP UNABLE EVALUATE POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS VERGES
REAPPEARANCE MIGHT PRESENT. AS OF 15 SEPT S NOT OVERLY APPREHENSIVE.

5. PALP RENAINS MOST LO eEGEED Coo” Pa a eer BOVE WITH ALGI
7 SESE
OFFICER PER PALP 4689/AND PALP anid, ae ANrsE.

SEC
RET Acer Grvclyden re vem SE +h HAVE

STt Refs) sPLEATIE + pre rece
CFN 4723 6529 STEBONY.’! S S NO CONNECTION S$ MILIEU TROTSKYISTS

NOT PRO-CHINESE S CHINESE S* ALGI ARNAUD S* PRO-CHINESE AAJA
BANDUNG S S HAVANA DARE DJAK PALP VERGES 15 S NOT OVERLY PALP f

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SRT AM ARN MOTEL TE TN UE MECN PETIT POTTS IETS

Ok, THE LEFT." we, oh LE, aa :
. 2. FIVE SEPT ABLED Pet, FORNNIN HAVANA ASKING FFCONTINYED SUPPORT

B20!" 726/92 -<anrt

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cheaciry TO Fug BO ACL BOODS 2: ASSIFIED MESSAGE rors comies
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DESTROY

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wd -
DIR rope LBD crie betp 4575

UNCRISP TYPIC PERUMEN STESONY_OBPREY KDE

oct Ay.
REF: DIR 419399¢ Ape Lo SY
.. de IN 15 SEPT MEETING STEBONY/1 (S) TOLD RODIGAST PABLO FERNANDEZ (F)

~NANED atzA SSADOR LOND SER LEE BAXENDALL 1 1 SEPT REMARKS TO S AND 5 SsePT
STORY LONDON OBSERVER”. CEAXENDALL EDITS “VIET REPORT" OF U.S.

“EMERGE!CY COMMITTEE ON VIETNAM" AND HAS BEEN AN EDITOR OF “STUDIES

wt : wee ae ; : =
e° pes
S2FFORTS RE FREE RIDE HAVANA AND ROBERT WILLIAMS CONTACTS 9-2 =” .

3. SHAS KNOWW F AND WIFE SINCE 1963. F WIFE'S FAMILY HAS FURNITURE
BUSINESS NEY YORK CITY AND F WORKED LAS AMERICAS BOOKSTORE AND
PUBLISHING HOUSE, - a tie Pen vB Stes

~

- S$ HAS MET WITH F IN NYC HAVANA PARI LOND OVER PAST FIVE YEARS.
THOUGH CLCSE FRIENDS, S°CLAIMS F WARY OF HIM BECAUSE OF Ss ~ PRO-CHINESE™
ORIENTATION (QUT NOT BECAUSE OF OLD CHARGES S IS KUSARK AGENT.)
Se: S CLAIMS F NONAMARXIST, NO EMOTIONALLY ANTI-AMERICAN, NOT
ISEOLOG ICALLY MOTIVATED, NEITHER CONRUN 41ST NOR ANTI- ~COMMUNIST. F "FRANK"

: an 0 re
WITH S THAT HE HAS SEEN ACCUSED I:} CUBA CF HOMOSEXUALITY, BUT S SAYS F
Sel- 30G O52

Per Fa tah, REEDS BE es,

seat ie : os
ows el eee ie ae hares ota rate ta

aiid woe Sohae a
‘3

Lat fl ot ON ne Gener Ze ARCO, ot : a oe SOD, am. oor
pmo BH ves Ono ae . : : 7 on Ge : .

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Héso SHCYS INTEREST IN WOMEN. F/S WIFE NOT PHYSICALLY ATTRACTIVE AND

OTHER ACQUAINTANCES CLAIM HE MARRsED FOR NCNEY.
6.

ER CIO oe, AT A

 -erenenagt Rita she emt «
h

S SAYS F DOES NOT APPEAR HAVE MUCH MONEY AND HAS MAINTAINED

MODEST LOND APARTMENTS oo,
(7, §*S WIFE WORKS CUBAN EMBASSY, WIFE'S SISTER CAME LOND AT BIRTH |

“F°S THIRD CHILD THREE MONTHS AGO. ON RETURNING HAVANA WITH F 31 AUG ——

UNDERSTENDINS WAS SHE TO CARE FOR INFANT SIX MONTHS SINCE F'S WIFE :

“WORKED MORNINGS EMBASSY AND COULDNOT CARE FOR INF

TIONS.

ee vr
amen coercen ne emaenemnemine —d

INFANT UNDER SUCH CONDI- Pan :
pully didect Sf agian (hee af an
8. S$ SAYS F TOLD HIN MONTH Aso HE WANTED TRANSFER MADR OR HOPED :

O2TAII FELLOWSHIP OR LEAVE ABSENCE PERMITTING STAY WESTERN EUROPE.

> F aS PCET OF BEATNIK SENT BUT NATIONALIST “LIKE ROA AND

doe
S CLAIMS F LOST NOTHINS IN COMMUNIST TAKE-OVER CUBA. .
pes, A. MANCHANDA, PEXING-LEANING EDITOPYVIRTUALLY BANKRUPT "WEST 2

t-
i
INDIAN GAZETTE" JUST RETURNED LOND FROM PEKINGHAS PREVIOUSLY TOLD S : ‘ :

\

\ ‘

| THAT F SPOKE AT COMMUNIST RALLIES LOND AND TOOK PRO-HOSCOW LINE ON
i

'

t

i

|

SINO-SOVIET ISSUES.

S$ XNOWS NOTHING OF THIS AND QUESTIONS MANCHANDA .
ACCURACY. ‘ . :

° 18..

APPARENTLY S NOT FOREWARNED F HASTY DEPARTURE.

-11. Se VOLUNTEERED F WOULD “"QuIT™ ONLY UNDER TERRIFIC ATTACK AND

’
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po FE

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ET AMBASSADOR LOND TwIsTeD ARM CRODIGAST
DID NOT SPECIFY REASON FOR DEBRIEFING.)

LCPIPIT wily TRY CLARIFY. : |

| :
j 12. POUCHING FULL REPORT. |
13. NO INDEX. r A ra ¢ Here We ¥Y , wITEREVTED { .
SECRET STE her ves Cuandw ;
i!
\
5

ComTaessT
CFNs 4675 41989 15 SEPT STEBONY/1 S RODIGAST PABLO FERNANDEZ F

PER LEE BAXENDALL 1 SEPT S 5 SEPT LONDCN OBSERVER BAXENDALL EDITS

VIET U S VIETNAM SEPT S F C/O FORNMIN HAVANA F S RE HAVANA ROBERT WILLIAIS

S F 1960 F WIFE'S NEW YORK CITY F LAS AMERICAS S F NYC HAVANA S F
S PRO-CHINESE NOT BECAUSE S KUSARK AGENT S F NON-MARXIST NOT EMOTIONALLY
ANTI-AMERICAN #

?

x

4

$
gy

OT IDECLCGICALLY NEITHER COMMUNIST NOR ANTI-COMMUNIST i

F FRANK S CUBA HOMOSEXUALITY S F F°S NOT PHYSICALLY S$ F NOT APPEAR g
2 i

F°S CUSAN ©°"S HAVANA F 31 AUG F°S NOT CARE S F WESTERN EUROPE ot ;
FRANQUI S F NOTHING IN CUBA A MANCHANDA PEKING-LEANING WEST INDIAN i
GAZETTE PEKING S F PRO-MOSCOY SINO-SOVIET S NOTHING OF MANCHANDA

S NOT FOREWARNED F S F SOVIET RODIGAST NOT SPECIFY LCPIPIT NO INDEX
3T :
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“”

EA ARTE HE AES MTR RELI teal ALD RLS IN TOTS RSLS MU SMUT SEEN
.

1

Bn ee nF terre

x Director, DISARY

VIA: Contrast Approving Officer

FRO ‘' Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT

SUBJECT: Engugemont of STESGNY/1, as Independent Contractor

1. Term end Projest Change. The subject individual has boen engaged
wader oral contract as a developmental agent for an as yet wmuritten Praject
involving KUWOLF and KUDESEK end coordinated through GRPREY. Subject's
Galary and expensss are to be charged egainet the BOLINABLE Field Allotment
por DIR 36066. The effective date of the oral contract ta } Septexber 1965,
and 1t shall continue thereafter on a month-to-month basis subject te
teraination by, and at the canveniense of, ODYOKE without pricr notice.

2. Beourtty A; « Per C8I 10-5, STEBOTY/1 does not require a POA
(cfs DIR eee so oe not being requested pending establisheant definite

- STEBOHY Project (of: DIR 36066). ICPIPIT advised 2 June 1965 STEBOHY/1
rented clearance for LCFLUTTER (cf: DIR 15660).

3. Citizenship. The subject is not a foreign national.

4. Compensation. The subject will be paid $600.00 per month. The
eubject will be advised that he cust file a covert income tax roturn through
KUBARK.

5+ Operational Penences.

(a) The subject will be reisbursed for operational travel, except
as noted in para. 8 below.

(B) The subject will be reizdursed for operational expsnecs,
except as noted in parn. 8 below.

6. Qthor Coomitments. The following additional commitments have been
mate to the subject: ‘Since security conditions generally preclude the
Getailed accounting of miscellaneous travel expenses. per diem will be paid
at the rate of $20.00 during periods of authorized travel.” Per Personal
Ruling of Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT dated 12 July 1965: “If subject
is absent from his howe atation on authorized travel for part of one day

pon

cmmmmeneniliiiersediphtbie beat mtenbe meentare tence 7
. . .

'

he

—_

14-00000

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il

$10.00).
noted in para. 3

wesicenes if such a relocation is
Under the cliroumstences GDYOXE may have

subject exy receive for relocation from a target organization, institution,
or soversment ia order to defray such relocation expenses a9 sunect may
personally incur.

8. Ho comuitocats other than those stated above have bean meta to

than OFYOXE eourves, ODYOEE will offset much funds, goode, or services
egainet the obligations assumed in tho above cral ccmaitaonto.

9. The substance of paras. 1, 4, 5, 6, end 3 (except as noted in
the evcocd surtence of para. 4) heve been comamicated to, end necepted by.
the eubjest.

SYED cole i
Bi D. SOnmN
Chief of Station, Parie/LCPIPre

RSVIEMED:
Cantanet Approving Officer

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CLASSIFICATION : PROCESSING ACTION

DISPATCH  —— sxc222

chief of Station, Parls/LCPIPIT
"Cotef,of Station, Paris
"thief, KUWOLF

suaact ; .
O sTeBONY/STEBOHY/1 Reporting

- OFLA-2653

1. OFL-12 and OFL-13 vere passed to the eppropriate Headquarters desk for the
evaluation requested in reference.

2. ‘The results of the evaluations vere that the reports based on STEBORY/)'s

: elicitation contained “nothing more than chit-chat and opinion” with no new
information that could be disseminated. As indicated in the lest sentence -
of reference this result ves not unanticipated by LCPIPIz.

§. In view of BTEBONY/1's reportorial cepabilities however, we hope that his
continued efforte to elicit and report timely information vill be vigorously
maintained.

Distribution:
3 - COS, Paris/ICPIFIT
1 - COS, Paris

CXSPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
OFIH-1240

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SECRET
Culef of Station, Peris/LCrIri? x

Coes, DEOLY
proonrc/(aPRey/RuDEsK/erzsoNy/l - Transaittel of Background Materials

BEPs OFLt-2613, 9 duly 1965 os

L Forvarted herevith ic tha folloving material compiled in |
Feqyumcs to your request ia reference dispatch.

Ge Copy of the final draft paper on the yro-Chinese
element in Bolgtusa (Sxcu2F Bovog!).

Bb Copy of the “Applications for Manberanip” presented to
the IV AAPSO Conferenne (USCLASSIFIgD = Possesoion ty MAZE is

@. “fixe Afro-Asien Solidarity Hovmcmt - A Status Eepart*
(aecr=r).

&. “Kotes on Africa - #7 = To Fourth Afro-Asian oolidsrity
Cenferensa” (GieyIpsirlsl).

ee. et Lae & Jammry 1964, APSO Mailing list
(seoney Horo).

£. Camonte on Afre-Asion Sournalisto Association (SECRzE
er WICL.ASSEPIRD).

ee Ree AfrocAsten Seumasaty Bev 2p Wee 2, Janaary
eiswuary P)

7 touch’ Biblicgrephy + AAP) ema Afro~isten Liberation Mbvermts:

Bsok Dispatch Es. S761, 21 Jemumry 1965, ond tts attachmmt, “Fro-
Cainese il-cxats in the Intermtionnl Commmist Movement,” vhich
LCPEPET alrcagy hes, would also be useful for this purpose.

2 It is ifsely thst wo ehall be able to work up a more compre
henaive wibliogrephy then the one tmeludsd above (h), and will forward
_ tie docks os thay become nvallople.

Atéoctmants: Bf
Aelly a5 Listed ahove

esas svomms ou mucmpppmetnn ema n aammeteRt etic eebtsas tt ti Derm NOONE 0 a eth MONEE In eh oA ASANO RL ms NER me mae ee EN A en te A MeN A AAcene Nene rem de

ah Sperry

ee a

Se vee eT re


re

ee eg ATR te gt te ate

ee pee ee ne eee

1. JAGUAR, in acknowledging receipt of the processed STEBONY/1
material that we forwarded to them, have also asked for "further
information about Francois MASPERO and Professor Nguyen KIEN. We
should be most grateful for any further identifying particulars
for both MASPERO and KIEN and with regard to the latter, we should
particularly like to know his present position in connection with
*Africa, Agia, Latin America Revolution’ and whether he still holds
a teaching appointment in Frnace."

2. JAGUAR’s note was shown to RODIGAST in London on 12 August,
just before RODIGAST met with STESONY/1. MWUCPIPIT please provide
anything that can be had for passage to JAGUAR.

3. As should be fairly apparent, I think, from reading the .
material we passed to JAGUAR, plus the fact that there has been
no “Revolution” for lo: these many months, the status of anyone
connected with the magazine is about as uncertain as the status
of the magazine itself. Nonetheless, we will be happy to let
JAGUAR know as much as we can.

George H. KATZENBACH

Distribution:
2-Chief, LCPIPIT
3-Chief, WE
2-Chief, KUDESK
2-Chief, KUWOLF

5 Te eine ater oe a oT Ye ae ee ee, eee nts chdneed ae a te ee earn teem t

eee

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14-0000
1

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erie ead

FF

1. BAIRN, a sensitive SMOTH operation, provides the following
report relating to STEBONY/1 (date of info, 26 July 1965):

"STEBONY/1 (previously in touch with Pablo FERNANDEZ
while in Londan, en route with family to Algiers for the
international conference postponed then fea BRLLA was cver-
thrown) calls Pablo FERNANDEZ, tells hin he (S/1) is just
back from North Africa if the confernece is held-in Noveaber.
Says he has been unable to get any news of (Marc) SCHLEIFFR,
and asks whether Pablo has heard of him. Pablo says he had
a letter, brought by hand from SCHLEIFFER in Algeria, saying
he (SCHLEIPFER) vas going the next week to Cairo, and would
write to Pablo from there. He has not yet written. S/1 says
they had hunted for him high andlow in Algiers - he disappeared
completely from the conference scene, and they thought that per-
haps he had got mixed up in the (troubles between the new
regime and Ben BELLA‘'s faction), Pablo assures $/l that
SCHLEIFFER is all right. He knows this from a negro journalist,
on “the Cuardian" in the U.S.A. and coming from Pennsylvania,

who covered the Algiers conferece preparations. The journalist's

name ig, Larry HENRY or something stmilar. Pablo and S/l agree
to meet to-morrow (27th July), S/l will call Pablo then to fix
time and place. At 10.35 5/1 calls FERNANDEZ, arranges ‘to call

for him at the Bubasszy at 13.30 hours for them to lunch together."

2. This is for background information only.
—

Pe. be Le Freaee Ose q.S.

George E. KATZENBACH

Distribution:

ICPIPIT
WE
KUVOLF
KUDESK
WH

stot renege

A

sec tee ee metcctmntee

eed

sec emenncreep toe

14-0000

DER-277TT9

ODEEVY traces on Subject have turned up general background data
containing no derogatory information.

Meee nie

co tee renee enthg Re vee TRAE SNORE

sree ete ae

cme see barton ten ohare

exo

14-0000
5

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OE eae EEC anes oenanen enee MMR Gree ON ORE CESS svete, cin sien pe SOE ene gente

a
& tnoex: DJ ves Ono Z< ‘ *, 3 “ a ’
4M cuassery vo rice nO. Qe Ze ace at Shee sI FIED MESSAGE + STALL “OPIES i
Fo MRE TO FILE WO. eon {
é cite a10 OQ cer. co anancn SECRET <a PEPEOOUCTICN PHOUIAITED
E oestmoy C)sis. 20-7) 3 sae £—|reeson/unit notin ies a |
g ee Ks i
gq FROM A” Dn i
2 LOMO. Ce 0 i
= action , " ADVARCE COPY
L get pfa copy | Ait QssneOnel ||
ory

FILE £ pe) Yd EL J a

+ ee a seine tenement
.

~ECRET 2910032
DIR INFO PALP CITE LOND 8833.
YUDESK GR PREY STEBONY ~

a PALP a385/y206 92 yet egg sn aa:
tA pee F oo 4 f . i :
a 1. LOND HAS LONG SUSPECTED LIONEL MORRISON A JAGUAR SOURCE. po

‘© WHILE WISH PASS REF INFO, WOULD LIYE WAIT WEEX OR SO TO SEE IF WE . \ } !

Pisacrs ats

ET SAME FROM THEM, . yp :

2. REQUEST PERMISSION PASS CAREFULLY SANITIZED VERSION . :
REF INFO TO JAGUAR ABOUT AUG 1, ‘UNLESS THEY PROVIDE SAME INFO IN = os
MEANT IME. ' 7

3. FIRST SUBJ PARA 2 0 REF IS AUSTRALIAN COWMIE WILFRED ;
BURCHETT. | 7
SECRET 4.

CEN «8835 4385 LIONEL MORRISON A JAGUAR REF REF AUG 18 2 D
AUSTRALIAN COMMIE WILFRED BURCHETT ;

a 88 Tabs
ee eee" DO 306052

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‘ camel Ea tei si MASS RIA Sad Se Lea oa ett
te imialathas

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_____ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE

. . - e
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i es POINT 8 crept Ste eer hE Rete ee ET ede tee vas . oe ge . gene .
q
‘ . .

TOTAL COPIES 4

ClLassiry To. FILE ne,
K-REF TO rie wor
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23d 65417638

SECRET 2314222
PALP INFO DIR CITE LOND 8762
KUDESK ORPREY STEBONY

REF: LOND sf ily ABS) |

the Ahem cence netted baer
”

LATER JAGUAR NOTE STATES STEBONY/1, WHO NOW HAS U.K. VISITOR'S e
i PERMIT FOR THREE MONTHS, STATED HIS INTENTION TO GO TO PaRIS og

TO GATHER meer zALfabout FRENCH GOVT'S FOREIGN POLICY. fo. | ~
i a

SECRET Pod.

CFN 2762 8728 JAGUAR STEBONY/1 U K PARIS FRENCH GOVT'S i .

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7

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cee GONEITENTIAL =: “UBB 5 | ff

. _. +) GENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20505

1 6 JUL 1965
t
I ‘
. “Be i
‘ Federal Bureou of Investigation i :
Attention: Mr. S. J. Papich i 1
FROM: Depaty Director for Plans be
H t
sunssct: "Grace Elizabeth RUSSO {
i
i 4
CIA Peris has requested that material on Grace Elizabeth RUSSO j :
be nade available. Subject was born 23 September 1925 in Boston, i :
Massachusetts. She is preseauy employed by FAO, Rome, and resides i *
at Vio Annia Faustina 56, Rome. CIA teshington traces reveal no bos
pertinent information cn Mies Russo. It is “herefore requested that i 4
@ check be made of the Bureaa’s records. a
_
7 2 ‘
} ~ ~
fo dof
7
j 7

Ty i OBR — 177 FF
DBa7/s°7/

Cac-316/02909-65 DBR-sssF2 |
Lhasa “17: puty pos” . :

Tt ee

~ ONEIPENTIAN


14-0000

coos . “Bes 14-204

e ate ; : (5-7-54)
: USIIED STATES DPPAEMENT OF JUSTICE
FRIZRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

naa Oey

a

te ee eens een ane ae

rd
{
|
{
t
|
5
t
|
| © site: GRACE ELIZABETH ANNE RUSSO
t _.. LOYALTY OP EMPLOYEES OF THE
_ vot. +) UNITE: NATIONS AND OTHER PUBLIC
-. INTERNATIONAL CRGANIZATIONS
i
t
i
Y

r
ty i
i ~ 5 -
a 4 ,
:
: % Report of: special Agent JOSEPH HOLIDAY SE
i 7

PROPERTY OF FBI

avant

. . This report is loaned to you by
2 . oO : . the FBI, and neither it nor its
0° ; : an iy contents are to be distributed
2 foes . fot . outside the agency to vhich
eo, oe . loaned.

: one eh el a ¢ contains netthar This is an FBI investigstive

-  gecommendations scr consludons report and makes no recommenda—
. . the FBL It Is the oroverty
wot . Sf the FBI. and Is tazned to tion for clearance or disapproval.
a . . + gour agency: [t snd it: contents
ete not to be distribated out-

. wo aS . ie your agency. This b in . a - . capt te
a 0 enswer to your request for a .! 4 : a
check of FBI files.

1

| 5 :
| to ". ‘Date and Places ‘Albany, New York, July 16, 1957.
. , on Lo : -

daar atimy oy ‘
ey my fe ee

scream

8 tate tanmemeene nto ae see ee ce ee te SN dee eee Hee eee ne tee tenn net


14-0000

OE STE

. GRACE ELIZABETH ANNE RUSSO

: LOYALTY OF EMPLOYEES GF THE

“ UNITED NATIONS AND OTHER PUBLIC
: INLERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

Albany, New York
July 16, 1957

foe Pete ne RSE RN
.

RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION

Professor JOHN K. GALBRAITH, Economics Department,
Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, presently
vacationing at his summer residence Newfane, Vermont,
advised on July 12, 1957, that applicant has been his
secretary and general assistant at Harvard University for
the past four years, Professor GAIBRAITH said he highly
recommends the applicant as to character, reputation and Lo uO
loyalty. He further stated the applicant is a firsterate
person, very supericr, intelligent, and well qualified for -
the position she seeks. Professor GALBRAITH stated he is
avare of the position the applicant seeks in view of the 7 :
fact that he recommended her for this position. _ Ut

Professor GALBRAITH was investigated in 1950 as a .
"JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH, also known as J. KSNNETH GALBRAITH, j
KENNETH GALBRAITH, Consultant-Appointee, Commodities
Division, Office of the Director, Office of Industry. and
Commerce, United Stateg Departuent of Commerce, Washington,
D.C., ~ LoYALTY OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES* under the provisions
of Executive Order 9835. On March 2, 1951, the Civil Service Po
Commission advised that JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH resigned or Bog
othervise separated from Federal service,prior to decision ! ey
on loyalty. : mG

Tr ete mee mere ameummenn ot Atepeereeneenmer ns:

se neetige NRMERIS FE ETA OA TIRATH ae 1 PARCELS GORE ER Tn RET MRE EAPO RE mE

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ned
—

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£
£

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LDISPATCH & 6

Ai ' ‘ .
“|| @hief of Station, Parie/LCPIRIT Xa coum exquern

OMT QUALIFIED Desa

ro.

« Chief of Station, Brussels

Sax! DIDORIC/QRPREY/STEBONY

§ ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
ReF. CFiA-Z541, 22 June 1905

1. Subject to Brussels Station vicws, Headquarters believes that
STEBONY's proposal in Reference is a-good one end very consistent with
our interests that he develop his access and acceptability within the
eireles of vnich Ref Iden A is a significant figure. We realize that
the picture is a complicated one, and that Iden A of Ref may or may not
yet prove to have the staying power of the successful political figure.
At the same time, it does seem that he is the most outstanding leader

of the enti-revisionists today, and as such merits our attention.

2. With regard to Reference para 4's concern about possible damage
to our national interest by publication of the book in Inglish, we tend
to side vith STEBONY in feeling that the support vbich such a publica-
tion might render to our enemies could not really be detected by the
naked eye. Similarly, whiie agreeing with the sentiment that vould
critically scrutinize all proposals vy nev assets, we note that STEBOHY
is, indeed, supposed to be seeking to regain status among his former
associates, and that Ref proposal does not, to our view, contain any
hint which would suggest that in following out this line of action at
our direction, he is motivated by eny ulterior or concealed aim different
from that which led us to impose the commission in the firet place.

3. We are attempting to cet a rough translation done on a priority
basis. STERONY, of course, should understand that such a translation
will be unfinished, und should be carefully reviewed for the proper
“feel,” to rule out usage or interpretation vhich STESOEY, with his
background, would never have inferred frou the French text. Honethe-
less, as the document has come to hand only on 2 July, and given the
holiday weekend, the limitation on the number of translators available,
the existence of other trenslation assignments, end, finally, the pouch
transit time back to Rone, ve regret that it will not be possible to
get this protuct to RODIGAST for his 15 July meeting.

2 WS, Paris/LCPIPIr CLAYS P. NURHAD
2 - COS, Brussels -

‘OFFICE Ae a5 a f, ahd Y Ty=ST
Se 71ST

TROINATING

OFFICE SYMBOL

clic | | Ratph Bergland (in draft)

a
fee [3 yy. wet or eget |
DISPATCH

rors

7
Te) 9S USE PREVIOUS EDITION

eee

mete wrepaeenrt nine meena tte

aehaneeretintets igre haem

+ ene apdaatemerrnettanen cutee s

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"00005

Bo! ™~ ny
| . . : I
: . OUSSIICA TION ” PORSPAICH SYMBCA AND NO
& DISPATCH SECRET OELA~43,589
4

. a 1O

. * Chief, KUDESK ; HEADQUARTERS FILE MO. :

' i . “OO Chief, WE; Chief, AP; Chief, KUWOLFs Chief, LCPIFIT, Ot 1223
a : Chief of Station, Algiers . | - ; 201-306052 | Jubae
OME 43 July 1965

6) XUDESK QRPREY STEBONY Cay - Cea Oe
Ola Letter from STEBONY/1

. 1. Cleaning out eome old papers, I ran across a letter from STEBONY/1

-| (copies attached). The letter vas sean by TIFFANY, RODIGAST, ot-al., during

‘I the busy week they sll spent in London, and is sent slong now to bring the i
if

record more or less up to date.

2. A vatch of other materials, which arrived through our postal arrangexent,
were turned over to TIFFANY, and they are presumably now a part of Headquarters’

records.

George He foxx ad

Attachnents
Horewith

Distributions

AChief, KUDESK w/att h/w .
Chief, Wz v/att h/v : poe
Chief, AF v/att h/w oo
Q@Chief, KUWOLF v/att b/w poo
2-Chief, LCPIPIT w/att h/w
2-COS, Algiers v/att h/w

>

:
¥

DOA RODPIIGY TEE NSA ULM TENS Fey PR STE TLL TINE NR REO SY BE ELI REET IM ERT LT SUTTON? Y SANSA A, TERI CLAN TELM NT

Mpietrmen seamen eats rH

Pre ear erered

201-3 06052.

REPLACES FORMS - 4
51-78, S1-28A AND 51-29 Peat
WHICH ANE OBSOLETE 1 fT

USE PREVIOUS EDITON,

2
ut

B

14.90000

oy - ory . =

. . so, $0: 9 Chief, wurpesee, i

, ote FROUs Chief of acer London :

K, - - Attachment to OFLA-43,589_—. ;
“ear Peek, SR ie | \-

I'z pleased you have received at least one of ny letters,
. but I still wonder if you got a large envelope containing taoree
letters which nad: been heii and returp-d1l at once. As one of
. the letters was rather detailed and dealt with matters of sore
. importance, I'm rather disconcerted -- to say the least -- tix
to think that it cay not have found its way to you. The envelope ,
measured 8 by 5 inches and was light tan in color. A confirra-
tion of its receipt would’ be appreciated.

Of course, I understood about the service, the newsletter,
not being a definite thing. In any case, I am not looxing for
@ sinecure, but for a good, deep cover and that seemed to be ones
It also gave me sometning to offer contacts zoe and would nave
stréngthened my position considerably. At present, my cover.is
as light as the Zxperor's new clothes, oo

Still no positive revly from any publication in the States,
and the general silence from my American "friends" is not very
encouraging. Here, the situation is much-better,.and if I can -*
get to Algiers in good tine, after visiting Grippa and Andersson y
and seeing soze contacts in Paris, ny position will be better, ;
but I still see myself representing the West Indian Gazette or
Cinnamon and/or the Institute of Race Relations, urs, Sneila crn
Patterson, taeir editor, even sugsested that I do a short paper~ : a
back book for them, gathering together the conference docurents :
with an analysis. Ail of this is better than nothing, but it , =; 4
éefinitely isn't much. . ,

On the other hand, for the future, Noureddine Medjdoub,

who has been Tunisian cultural attaché here, is returning to
Tunis to take over the editorship of the Socialist Destour Party
paper, L'iction. He has susgested that I write some features
for hin, a:tver the Afro-Asian Conference in Algiers and that I
try to get to Tunis to discuss future projects with him woile

I am in North. Africa, You well know what many Africans and od
Arabs think of Tunisia at present, so there may not be much . - ad
that we can do with this arrangesent. . J nO

FEARED PAPAL A CPEB UTE EIT HE EPR RY BERT CRONE CRE SINC ‘ :
a CACAO HARPER ILENE TIA YAR RSET RT UY EOE
. . se « . . .
vote . . : J? Kn .

This afternoon, I saw Dennis Paombeah at the Tanganian an
High Comission. Until three months ago, he was at the U.N. -_ -
He clains that Verges care to London last Decenber and saw Babu aa ar
about me and other matters, but that Babu was not convinced, : 2
He says he did not know that I was in London until recently -- .
. this was our first meeting since the spring of 1964, Now, he H
proposes that he try to get the editor&Ship of The Nationalist :
the TANU paper in Dar es Salaan,for me. we will discuss the vt
matter again at lunch next Konday. It would be a fixed post | :
4n Dar and I can't yet e=x fathom why he is willing to suggest i
me for the job. He claizs he has not been in touch with Vergése

yite, owe ate pane as be
¥

:
}

4

ene Se SEF eee eetn cnn ven nna ee came nt Ree Ge Loe ae eens

git | t CELA- 4358] CSCOPL.  svatonute 201-3060 2,

14-0000

1

SPRORP IEAM DELANY 1 ADEA I EPA STEROL ALS EAMONN TION AGE ge

DBA Rea pea tain ee eke

vans

Rina

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Ah OnE cunt

“DIS P AT CH wT =" ee

Or te et tamer a {MARKED FOR WeDEXING

Chief, KunssK : x  IRODURG ST QUIRED
nfo ONY QUALIF:ED DESK
Chief, KUJOLF; Coief, WE Can tot mobuKe
fone
Chief of Staton, Paris/LCPIPIT (Fe
wencr ¢ DcDOAIC/Oparational

Prey /STSEBONS 4 or- Backcround Kater‘

Action requested: Paragraph 3.

1. Career Agent Rufus F. RODIGAST has been briefed by Peria/
ICPIPIT on an ad hoc basis to date résarding information on the Afro-Actiss
national liberetion movement of operational interest to his handling and
guidance of STEEONY/1. As tho STRBONY operation progresses, however, it is
LCPIPTT's intontion that those handling STEBOHY/1 becoma more knowlodzesble
om the subject of the national liberation movement than STZBONY/1, hincslf,

@s @ means to ensure ths best possible operational guidance to the agent end
to provide another element of agent control--superior knowledges aL og

ra 2. ICPIPIT's limited files include two basio docuseuts: ;
v S\\ Attachusnt to OPLY 630, and Hook Dispatch No. 4463. We also have selected.

SS  dissewinations and reports on Chinees Communist activities in Africa. what
would be most useful, however, would be a collection of reports and analyses,
whether overt or covert, discussing the following topics: a} Jacques GHIPPA
wt and the pro-Chinese European Comamist factions;- b) tho Afro-Asian Journalists

‘y Aesociation (the Esadquarters TPRANSACK c/o has had a file on this organization's
I counaing )s o) the individual national liberation wovements and their leaders;
a) operations of the national liberation movements, individually and .

|| sottectively, out of such centers as Algiers (at least up to 19 June 1965),
Dar eg Ssleem, Accra, Cairo, Djakarta, Havana, etc/.; @) national liberation
moverent relations with, and operations out of, the Bloc, both Moscow and Peking
i oriented; f) support and guicance of the national liberation movement %
nby non-Bloc commmist parties and selected fronts. .

Ae,
Ge

3. We recognize that mich of the information on the above
mentioned topics may not yet be collated, if indeed it is available; hovever,
we should appreciate reociving from Headquarters such materials as you feel
would best meet LCPIPIT's operational needs in working:with STHBONY/1. of
special valus would be a bibilio; of overt writ on the subject, greatly
alleviating the security problem and mere logistics of bringing RODIGAST and
a large voluss of classified reading together, in a seoure environment, over
an extended period. a , / OF Sc CE

pe a thew Al ae rach

Harvey G. FAHNRICH

spay ala gol- 36 Ge Se

| ——_=2-—

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,

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. aaa a a Bo —_ Loe
i POON ee ce walk we ceramse tana teeta ee A 2 ao . oe

r - | “
i &
}

emmy ern ys,

i. Transaitted under separate cover is a JAGUAR report on STEBONY/ 1,

Stamnes

While JAGUAR did not state what the DOI was, JAGUAR's letter was dated i
15 June 1965.
2. AREOUD, in JAGUAR's para 2 ii, should be ARNAUD. |
¥ 3. The comments contained in the report are either consistent
gE with what STEBONY/1 has told us or consistent with whet STEBONY/1 is }
z eupposed to have been telling other people ~ sometimes both.
a
a 1
. & :
2 George He amacn i *
& '
Fal . .
Od Oo
& Attachnents a
i (usc)
: Distribptions
2 ef, KUDESK w/att USC 1
. 3}-Chief, WE v/att USC Pou
, q w®sthief, AF v/att USC - . : :
2—Chief, LCPIPIT w/att usc 8” ‘
2=COS, Algiers w/att USC 1 &
7 2-Chief, KUWOLF v/att USC —

reer
.
.
!
2 meetin eect ipnmren
vt t ont .

14-0000

“ . fo . nated

ra orm . +
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° . Ts Guiel, MEP ESA i
FROM: Chief of Station, ,ondon i

Separate Cover Attachment to vo we
OBuA~43,522, 2 July 1965 Ct

ae eee.

¥ mm. _

8 a —e = +e ec, A

5] | | wo” Richard Thomas GIBSON . ;

Ss r-rel tee a

ES A ; ot . . - i

a ! e Bee ee ke _ - _- e

ut ve - * a

.
I

. a The following fiirther information has ~ a eee

i __ been received from a secret and reliable source:
ait .
gy - i) GIBSON was to leave London on the 8th
3A - June en route to Algiers via Brussels, ;
g Lausanne and Paris, and he expects to '
i | veg ee arrive in Algiers about the 20th June.
| _ : 44) GIBSON hassid that he will be in ‘
ie . Algiers in his ca; nacity as a journalist
ae . - and that while there he say be contacted
ee : through Georges ARNOUD at the Directorate

of Int oration or througs an American,
Mare SCHLEIZER, wao is the resresentative
, in Algiers of she end of May ciovement.
Loe os! - He has also said that he is anxious to
Cae he meet sone responsible menbers of 4
i . wo . Afro-asian | dournaiisss' Assoctabion
oe oo Secretariat in grder to clear his name
poo - of the charges brousht against him by-
Po VERGES.
444) As a journalist GIESON is hoping +o be
; allowed to attend the Second afro-asian
Journalists’ Association Conference and
he has made enquiries as to when it will
be held.

In commenting on an invitation which has
been extended to Hodee EDWARDS to visit
North Korea, possibly via Indonesia,
GIBSON has said that he would very much
like to visit.Indonesia but that there

ee pts

is little chance of nis doing so as the
West Indian newspapers by which he night >
so Mes - . be employed would be unlixely to pay < -
; : ne cost of his fare. i tat
- Oo a sa SET __aal- BOCES?

ry
es a a ae

enema Stee wo Tune En,
: .
4

pee
we ematical neimnmnaet tte °

14-0000

a. x .. . . . .
. mle, . AWAITING A5D/OR WETIALS - BAER OY

|} DIANE CHATELAN
; CAISE

7767
L 6 RPRIL 1967
| SeenatAgay BASEmoANON

He me

rr ?
Laid ve 2 RAs ies

SECRET .
CLCPIPIT INFO LONDON 7 4

DTDORIC OREBONY

REFS: A, OEPA 90 : .
BL OELA 43237 ( TAN
. C, LCPIPIT 0619 (IN 38606) _ \,
_ 1. CONCUR $ 100 PER MONTH PAY RAISE FOR*AREBONY /1 RECOMMENDED
- TAX SUPPLEMENT WILL BE $79.

REF A. WOULD PREFER EFFECTIVE DATE 1 JULY 67. ¥

-

a i 2 To SATISFY ADMIN REQUIREMENTS, PLS PROVIDE AMENDMENT TO
LETTER OF UNDERSTANDING REF B, REFLECTING THIS AND OTHER INTER-~

"MEDIATE RAISES GRANTED QREBONY N SINCE DATE REF B.
3. WOULD ALSO PREFER ABOVE RAISE BE GIVEN QREBONY/LIN THE
2 §
>. HAND RATHER THAN THRU GK QRPURE, RESERVING LATTER CHANNEL "’.

ie

TOR SPECIAL EYPENDITURES (SUCH AS TRAVEL COSTS) WHICH INVOLVE

RELATIVELY LARGER SUMS OF MONEY AND FOR WHICH IT MIGHT BE MORE —

Ae BELIEVE THIS WOULD BE APPROPRIATE TIME SATISFY QREBONY/1
8

_ CLEARANCE REQUIREMENT FOR PERIODIC ScSWIRi, IN ADDITION on / / 4
€ r,

a

ANDANTCATING
ovsrcan

Corr KO.

or

[. USEFUL USE ORPURE COVER FOR ATTRIBUTION, PLS ADVISE, : ae 3

5

~ oEviIoUs QUESTIONS, REQUEST HE BE SPECIFICALLY QUERIED b= <* ¢ ah
poi- Seed

far te Taree

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Vener rene rcemeenatente etme

sees sewrepmenen pwemnampenniese +

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SEGRE T ; ; ; . CITE DIRECTOR GOASC

Pace two

~

RE (AL KNOWLEDGEABILITY HIS WIFE AND AMSQUAW/ REGARDING HIS WOFACT
AND OR LNFORT CONNECTIONS AND (8) HIS ESTIMATE THEIR RESPECTIVE

.
.
.

. ACCEPTANCES His PRO- CHICOM COVER AURA,

POPS R Ee REALE IERIE Stay AAR Si nates Bim neo toe Sem
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: 5. _ DISPATCH, ORIGINALLY PREPARED TO INCORPORATE ABOVE

7 CONCURRENCE, FOLLOWS WITH ADDITIONAL COMMENTS, . ae

wbele aw de

“3... .; . , END OF MESSAGE .

CS Soy enn. Sree ee

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14-0000

SECRET

4 APR 1367

a nanameamenant st arene sername:

MEMORANDUM FOR: Contract Persoanel Division
SUBJECT: QREBONY/1 ~ HOC Amendment
REFERENCE? OFPL# — 1699, -1 Nowember 1966
1. Effective 1 September 1966, the KOC of QREBONY/1
was amended to provide compensation of $746.00 per month.

2, Please see attached reference for the salary break-
dova.

3. We regret that due to an adsinistrative oversight, this
memorandum was not submitted at an earlier date.

S
1 ' %
Signed Thozas Mo Kinley 7
Thomas Mc Kinley i
Chief, CA Support Group :
APPROVED ; - de :
:
|
i
Attachment: yo .
OFLY - 1699 WA a
DDP/CA/Pers/JChaplin:nd (30 March 1967) | ,
Distribution: i.
Orig & 1 - Addressee 4 . z
1 = OF /APB/CAgS) sot a.

1 ~ CA/Pers

Esa

- SECRET es

se

ik

14-0000

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"” DEpORTC QRzRONY QRNPERA
RE LePIPI? 0519 (IN 24171)

o - RE PARA SWO REP, PLS ADVISE DBTATLS OF CIROMSTANCES UNIGR WHICH WETZERROWD
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c/ca/B3 - Mr. Fallow (télécora) ’ ‘

Aterch MEF

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SPR Sora yg 5 ~ annus aceon atm erty ne nn en ae nenethtamedannetodtnet natin didnetasdchaaead
a il eee” By eenn —oatemrenenaenen a

QLASSFICATION . FISCESSING ACTION
DISPATCH SECRE ? |
_ eS a

Chief, YOVI=

QO INOOUNG PEQUIRED
FO ORLY QUALITIED DESH
Chief, EUR: COS, London; Chief, “WOMSE Can ROE WnobGNS
rou
Chief, LCPIPIT —

ssect DIDORIC/Overational

CRPREY/ULREBONY/Institution Base

ACTION REQUEED . REFEREES:

Referencesr A. ICPIPIT-£161
B. DIRECTOR-66211, naragrach 3

At their 15 March meeting, CREBOSY/1] and RODIGAST discussed
QREBONY/1's running his own pro-—Chicom group, at least as a
paper organization to allow him to gét close to target conferences
an@ institutions as a bona fide celegate rather than bystander.
OREBONY/1 feels that if not done right this could cause trouble,
because of usual organizational rivalries. He is thinxing of
beginning by writing and circulating a statement in sunport of
the statement on "Afro-American Liberation® which arnveared in
the 6 December Ad Hoc Bulletin (Hargist-Leninist) in Chicago.

He would use a pseudonym to sign his statement, but would let
all his friends xnow that the vseudonya was really himself, and
he might use Manchanda’s address. Perha>vs Grippa would agree to
circulate or print it. If this statement goes over, CREBORY/1
could escalate into a small organization. He will show RODIGAST
a craft of his statement, but alse will discuss it with Manchanda
for “ideological purity".

“Pp. PB. CILISERTI

Distribution

w= 3-CAIOVIEW

2-Cc/HOMUSE
1-C/EUR

sot Sg LAER NAAS are So

senator ceemiepererenaeramen:

ae meen ee eer

cae ye enema

wae

| eneresipaminarmencerncrers: —‘obapenammaenuey cern tara san

lem

14-0000

|
|

ee

i CLASSIFICATION . __ PROCESSING ACTION
DISPATCH SECRET 7
- . 4‘ SEABFER FOF WADERS

9

Chief, wOVIEW %X feo moouns equa
oO. ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

COS, London; Chief, EUR CAN JUKE INSDURG
PM

Chief, LOPIPIT menor

sexct DTDORIC/Operational
QRESONY/Salary Raise for QREBONY/1
ACTION REQUIRED - REFEPENCES:

1. At the tina of his recruitzent in June 1965, QREBONY/1 was told that his
$600 monthly tax-free salary would be raised to $500 once he got a job in a target
organization, which of course was the goal of his planned summer activity in
Algiers,

2. Through mo fault of his own, the Algiers assignnent (and other possibil-
ities, suca as Djakarta) evaporated shortly thereafter. Meanwhile, WOFACT changed
&te signsls and eventually decided to base QREBOKY/1 in Furope targeted against
individuals end groups in various countries.

3. From the beginning, QREBONY/1 has proved wore than satiefactory as an
agent. le has carried cut assignments given to him with knowledge and tact and
the proper spirit, has used bie own initiative as wuch as our guidance, aud has:
not violated our instructions. Wo one will argue that na hasn't proved to be
better than ve collectively thought he would be, and in terms of his mm
abilicies—apart from targets which may or may not be accessible to him-—he is
getting better ali the tize,

& Last year, about a year later than CREROXY/1 cicht have expected his
salary to go up from $600 to $800, we raised {it to $790. He was pleased, and he
has not complained as euch as he used to about a shortage of funds, (Presumably
QRESONY/1 is responsive to the generally good treatment he has had, to the :
respect for him as an fadividual and the appreciation of hie services; probably
he {8 carried along as such by his own personal satisfaction in knowing he is
weeting requiresents and continually breaking new ground.)

S. hevertheless, LCPIPIT believes the time hac coue to raise QRELOKY/1's
salary to the promised level, We can all agree that ve are still getting his
services cheap; QREBOXY/1 receives uo quarters, living allowance, or educational
allowance for his children. His increased gratitude, the relief he will undoubt-
edly feel at being able to reduce his present financial worries, ere more than
worth the extra $100.

(continued)
Distribution:

—= 3-C /s0VIEW : ————
2-COS/Loadon
1-C/E0R :
OEPA~090 21 February 1967
CLASSIFICATION HOS PLE RUMBER .
| >
SECRET i 200—1256156/%

EC AA RB

ee orem tne reentrant

sree nermimn geem enna s Scene eneeetmenerrevemcnaesiae

é
pops 3

14-0000

eet

CuASSI CATION EPATCN STOOL AUD MUMDER
SECRET OZPA~090

6. If Headquarters agrees, the money can be paid through QRPURE (whose
monthly check will go up from $100 to $200 in this event). CRPURE could write
to QREBONY/1 expreesing his pleasure at the results of syndication cf QREEONY/1's
eaterial, and snnouncing that the monthly fee will go up to $200; altarnatively,
QREBONY/1 could write to QRPURE saying he feels the sum should go up, and QRPURE
would reply affirnatively.

P. Fe CILIBERTI

Paine ate

cameeerenerse © sCheneepe nant

Shoat ereFmennnnnreneD tate

rae Leap bacon

14-0000

setae meebo

o geaprnere OT 1 Sveemimiayy | emt eden

onan: beeen amen emattated

pyc ep es

AFF.

Monsieur et Madame GIBSON
30, Stockleiga Nall
since Albert Road

LGNDON N.W.8 —(Grande Bretagne)-

GIBSON C/VERGES =

Chers Madame et Monsieur,

Je m'tempresse de vous faire savoir que jtai fait
citer la Société des NOUVELLES EDITIONS INTERNATIONALES
pour ltaudience du 13 avril prochain.

or, je viens d'appendre que celle-ci est mise en
faillite et que Monsieur PINTA, Syndic de faillite, a été
nommé par jugement du Tribunal de Commerce.

Je ne vois pas, dans ces conditions, ltintérét que
vous avez 4 poursuivre le paiement de sommes qui vous sont
dues par cette Société dont le passif dépasse de doin tout
actif.

Voudriez-vous, je vous prie, me donner vos instruce=

-tions définitives compte tenu de cette situation.

Je vous indique d'ailleurs que vous pouvez produire
a la faillite entre les mains cu syndic, mais que dvien

_entendu celui-ci vous demandera un jugement pour pouvoir

inscrire votre créance toute théorique contre la Société

: qui, comme je vous l'indique- plus haut n'a que des dettes
‘et aucun actif.

J'attends donc de vos nouvelles et vous prie de
croire, chers Madame et Monsieur, 4 l*expression de-mes
sentiments dévoués.

IARTZENBERG ,
X la cour.

TA retentions ne cee

. .
Fr, ores
eevee tepneetrenrmtzene 5

WEBNS tah re thee sate oe anmseremnnees


cad : i
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14-0000

TOW arene 5 eC erm ec ET ene on et oe eg ge ete eet

“N/

SOU UU SED a EO Wants AD er prema neeneectneeretnnert (entra et tn RR RR A SR

sie Merrell” patella 2h PROVE oe bternel

CTT Ne renee carte hte aR MARR on ute wesetp inte Bln


14-0000

Abstracted from pages 38 and 37

q.: Ata meeting held on August 14, 1966, STANFORD mentioned that

Rbbert Williams allegedly has $1,000,000 available for the use of RAM.

i
DBB 71942, 25 January 1967 100-300-004 | . .
|
|
i
|
i
NY T-10 advised on September 26, 1966, that STANFORD prior to moving
to Philadelphia on September 18, 1966, discussed RAM and ROBERT F, WILLIAMS
with him. According to the source, STANFORD has alleged WILLIAMS has money oe. "
available for RAM.
During the course of the conversation, STANFORD stated that the contact man
between RAM in the US and R. Williarns' is one Richard GIBSON in Paris, France. 4. :
STANFORD stated that GIBSON passes on messages from WILLIAMS and will be the
man coatacted by whoever is designated as a courier to go to China to get the money.
Source also stated that he was told Richard GIBSON was living in the O5E

Crystal Hotel (phonetdc), Paris, France, and was working out of the La Royale Cafe

(phonetic), Paris, France.


14-0000

1
seme -

OBB -E/4SD

SECRET
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

da Reply, Please Refer wo WASHINCTON, D.C. 20535
FieNo. (18) 105-93072
BY LIAISON --

Sm ntere ney aetna»

Date: October 24, 1986

To: Director .
Central Intelligence Agency .

: Attention: Deputy Director, Plans
: Bow: John Edgar Hoover, Director

Subject: CRICHARD GIBSON
INFORMATION CONCERNING

A source of this Bureau who has furnished reliable
information in the past recently advised that during the :
Fall of 1966, a member of an Italian pro-Chinese Marxist- 2 i
Leninist organization stated that one Richard Gibson was : .
suspected of being a spy for the Central Intelligence Agency. :
According to this individual, Gibson recently had been ia
Milan, Italy, in the company of a female secretary from Paris,
whose home is in New Rochelle, New York. At that time
Gibson remarked his travel and activities were possible
because he had married a wealthy English woman, Other things i '
were said which aroused the suspicions of the Italian.” ii ,
t
i

According to our source, the Italian pro-Chinese by
Marxist-Leninist subsequently relayed his suspicions concerning va
Gibson to Rene Raindorf, a member of the Central Committee :
of the Communist Party of Belgium (Marxist-Leninist).

Raindorf reportedly thereafter met in Brussels, Belgium, with +.
Gibson although he had indicated the Belgian pro-Chinese
communists would look into the charges of the Italian Marxist-

: Leninist.
; CS copy

Sid Neibs LITRES wat hb Rte zh eo

5

SECRET

Group 1
Excluded from automatic

downgrading and
declassification

J o/-
a Reese a ev prsolainanatastcienmneiaty ai or pada

eo


14-0000

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on oo St ere) CITE DIRECTOR ¢ 32 195 ii

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aacaal <2 DFO LONDON ce es ~to. oT rae

. . REF: LPT? 7388 (Di 63410) — pe : - : Se. we

gr: DIDORIC QREBONY So ; . : pe roa

a3 . : an ,

I _ i. NZ REF PARA 7? GEANA DESK REP MoD GRSEONY FOR ASSESSMENT WITH VIEW TOWARD .

eee . .

fo - BIS POSSIGLZ LATER USE ACALIST GHANA TANISN, DISCUSSION HODES EDWARDS WAS GENERAL

i. * PROBING oP CREBOLY RELATIONSHIP AND EStDi.ts KS EER PERSONALITY. WiHlILS QREBONY MAY

is

oF

Be. HAVE INFZRR=D POSSIBILITY RELATED ormaciiite KOUXEES COMISSION, WOFACT REP AVOIDED
1 ad

ae SUSGESTING SUCH WAS PLANED MUCH LESS Teme. of FACT, DESK HAS NOT DEVELOPED .
f * suit DETAILED HQS PLANS FOR GREBONY OPERATION GRAUA, GIVEN UNCERTAINTIES IN ~

DEVELOPING SITUATION ON GROUND, WHEN AND I? CLa.R FOCUS SUCH OPERATION WORKED OUT

5 AND ASREED WITH ACCRA STATION, WEST E23 AFRICAN TRIP WOULD PRESUMABLY BS FIRST STEP.

y ” 2. " WAILE SUCH TRIP MENTIONED TO ORELONY AS PROBABLY USEFUL, EMPHASIZED TO

FOUNDATION 1OR2 Ds SSDIAIE MIGEER FRIDRINY TARGETS CLOSE 90 BOGE AT THIS TDG, § SEE
: LIT VALUZ AQD UNNECESSARY ‘RISKS IY OVEREATENDONG HIM IN WIDE AFRICA SHINGS Or
i>: 1283 Decorate DNTEREST. THIS “EVEN MORE TRE FOR EAST AFRICA OIVEN STATION Views at

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REPRODUCTION BY OTKER THAN THE ISSUING GFFICE IS PROHIGITED.
TPT TART TIE Se ee I RR I IN
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14-0000

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=pseeas . = a sy SENT a | aa
Pome ame oreren 33987 EE
fy, ; - . : - * :
a :*" pea AyDA 1989 OM NEED FOR 1oscra SDAY, WITH ACCOMPANYING COVER AND CONTACT PROBLEMS, Be 4,
H.* AND INDICATIONS OF FHOVGEAH EOSTILIZY, MATURE AID EXTENT OF WHICH WE CANNOT DOMDIATELY ane
Bo? ae
4 | ASSESS, HQS VERY SATISPIED WITH QROBOMY PERFORYANCE AND DEVELOPMENT 60 FAR. WHILE ao.
| : ITED HIS TRPEVGENTAL ICLIIATION 90 PRESS FOR ACTION X3 ASSICMIGUTS TWWOLVING =. - “a.
ie SEINE CONNSTANTEN LL F thy
i TRAVEL, HE SSOULD BS ASSURED, IF NECESSARY, THAT SUCH TSWONGORATION OFYESA WOT oe Reeve '
F 2 AND @ NOT ALHAYS Di BEST IWTERESTS PROJECT DIVELOPMENT. ean ;
Pale 3, REP PARA Bt WILL BE POUCEING LONGER REPORTS ON GREBONY VISIT WaRs WICH = i
2 DELAYED BICAUEZ OF PRESSURE OTHER WORE. K/ICCERAYER REWUANED 90 QREUONY ORIGHULS |; :
- FUTGHAN AND OTHER OORRESPONDENCE H2 LEE, EU2 SONDING COPIES WB ERD MADE O? THESE i
oS ag REPORTS HS SUBMITED ON KOLADY oownAc?s BY SRAUSTTAL MANIFEST 722028. ;
ke RB PARA 9 REF: YES, .¥ WOULD STHOUOLY FAEPER THAT RAISE BS MATE AVATLASLE ©
fo GRTEONY BE TRATSFER FOM GOVER FEM, WEIGH Ws Va WILL EXPECT ARRANGS GOON (AHATEING -
CLBARANOR OOS & DNDIVTIUAL WD WOULD HAVE 70 32 CUP Ti), CAN YOU MAKE DIRECE ~ «

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SECRET

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REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.

PES RIT TI

PL eee

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BREF TO FILE mo. — cxcaanace vacae carrnnawe, 5 . -
rice er00) acr. 10 oxancn O SECRET —=—- REPRODUCTION PRONIDITED
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25 bc B83438 -

SECRET 2516222 CITE LCPIPIT 7388 (CILISERTI. ACTING)
DIRECTOR INFO BRUSSELS, THE HAGLE - , wee
DTDORIC OREBONY

Q) AS SCHEDULED

1. RODIGAST (Rf GREBONY/1

25 AUGUST. BALANCE ¥ REPORTING EEING POUCHED

AS WELL AS NEW RPORTS. © PLANNING TRAVEL PARI
BRUS-ROTTERDAM POSSIBLY FRANKFURT, VIENNA 2-12

SEPT. ROD WILL MEET @ ANTWERP 8& SEPT. -
“2s ROBERT WILLIAMS IN LETTER TO Q

25 JULY FRCOMPEKING SAID HOPES PE EUROPE LATER IN

YEAR PROBABLY GOING SWEDEN TO MAXE SPEECH. ALSO

ADVISED HE MAY TRY PUBLISH CRUSADE FROM PEKING
AND ASKS Q°S HELP WITH DISIRIEUTION. aT TACKED
HYPOCRITICAL RACIST CUBANS. (THIS INFO SE ING

pissexinatepD). . .... SECRET

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14-0000
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#
j PASE 2 LCPIPIT 7388 SECRET
| 3. O THINKS ENTRY NORTH VIETNAM 4AY BE
DIFFICULT AT PRESENT BECAUSE OF MILITARY
SITUATION AND PROBABLE NORTH VIETNAMESE DESIRE
NOT TO ENTERTAIN ELEMENTS OPENLY HOSTILE SOVIET

UNION. LIONEL MORRISON SAYS WILLIAMS CAN'T GO
HANOI AT PRESENT. RICHARD WARD TOLD FINEMAN

ENTRY WOULD BE DIFFICULT. GRAY IN SAN FRANCISCO
-SAID HIS TOUR POSTPONED INDEFINITELY BECAUSE
-OF MILITARY SITUATION. ,

A. AT KATZENBACH SUGGESTION 9 MADE PRECISE
APPOINTMENT NORTH VIETNAMESE JOURNALISTS SAW AND
‘DINH, LONDON: 26-AUGUST WHICH KATZENBACH IN-
“FORMING JAGUAR TO ALLOW SURVEILLANCE.

-.5, RE DIR 26709, © HOPES OBTAIN FURTHER .
INFO MOCK TRIAL FROM RALPH ROSENSAUM, US
LEFTISTS CONNECTED RUSSELL FOUNDATION BUT

i
| “yO OPPOSED TO TROTSKYISTS. Q°S STRATEGY IS
: EXPOSURE FOUNDATION AS RIFE WITH CONFLICTS AND

-INFILIRATED BY TROTSKYISTS.

SECRET


14-0000

f
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é REAP RTS OCTET ESS «oer ee nuance ment nen nearing oo cee ne ete REMMI Reranch

wg nn en en rmrnen MTROERR GARETT

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car ate _ rn
Yo , SECRET

PASE 3 LCPIPIT 7388 SECRET b
6. POUCHING FULLER REPORT © CONVERSATIONS
SUTHERLAND NEV YORK WHICH © TOLD KAMMERMAYER BY
| PHONE. SUTHERLAND INSISTED CARMICHAEL HAS NOT
ACCEPTED RUSSELL INVITATION. .
7. IF NOT SENT, PLEASE CABLE DETAILS

cenrmcen ee cheryl pene eotmamimtin
x

HOS PLANS FOR Q OPERATION GHANA INVOLVING HODEE

EDWARDS DISCUSSED WITH 9 AT HOS. WOULD THIS BE

‘IN FRAMEVORK © VISIT WEST AFRICA AND APPROXIMATELY :
WHEN? WHERE DOES THIS PLACE EAST AFRICA TRIP, Say :
NOT MENTIONED TO Q BY HQS?

ety oat,
vie caste nctecian ede aera tinaee — mtecnnaalS ht ae mene

8. ASSUME HOS POUCHING ALL @ WOLADY REPORTING AS WELL

j

i j

—

Hy oF

CORRESPONDENCE. FOR EXAMPLE 9 HAS NO COPY LETTERS : 4

fo.Q

FROM FINEMAN ON PARIS SITUATION WHICH SUBMITTED Pood
KAMMERMA YER. — t
"9. CAN RAISE OF $120 IN 0 TAKE-HOME AFTER Pod,
ao.

TAXES EE MADE EFFECTIVE 1 SEPTEMBER? PLS CABLE ) io 3

SECRET » SECRET, 1% a

7

WHEN BEGINNING DEPOSITS SO CAN NOTIFY 0.

14-0000

ee

8 daly 1966

MEXORANDOM FOR: Chief, CI/OA

PiolA Traces on QRERIGY;4 201-306052

fis is to inform you that there vero no aiditional traces on

QREDOHY/1 from the Field Stations--Algiers, Rome, Peris, or Londen. Negative
traces fron Frenkfirt Station.

Ys
™~

: . a ear fe
sapere caer serene, seoeaigeitewcteapensigiis: ol Nivedita

ve


14-0000 ,

* oP |sf secrsaeYBA’
° Chief af Station, Paris/UCPIFT?

mM Chief, RUWOLP

PA" BOA for QREBONY/2
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
Hone, intormation only

Attached herewith is the text of the Provisional Operational Approval,
on QREBOWY/1. An Operational Approval is awaited pending receipt of final
Agency traces vhich, we understand have not yet came in. Your attention is
directed to paragraph 3 and to paragraph 5. The latter will be the subject
of further correspondence in the future.

NOVELL D. KAMMERNAYER

Attacizsent: a
POA b/w - ~ _
Distribution: —_

Orig & 1 - 38, Paris/LCPIPTt watt.

‘

DISPATOM SYMBOL AMD NUMBER BATE
OFTH-1591 £7 JUL 1968
cart 4 CAASSIAICATION HQ3 ALE NUMBER - ; ;
srenttRYBAT| axe
Di - - OFFICER - TWIST

. 2-=R: v/o att. _
~ 2 cafe? w/o att.

wn:
| DISPATCH


14-0000

od . ao woe

9. This requast is not for fatorin cover.

26. Ho reletive is vitting for cuch awrgmcy contact, nor is Bnefite
en’ Counseling Breach involvement applicable in this cace.

22. Eure.

22. Agoat bes served in tie U8. sexy, is act mw oligthle for induction.
13. fpouse fe aot uittieg end not clearahle.

2 Type of Operation. Fi. Daretion is infefinite. shold be eonsidercd
@ pastration

3a Tho Agnnt ehowlé be free to violt Cubs, all Baropems comtrics

Africa and & Africa @ansenia) as well as Kerth Victaan
end Chins. euticipate the tines or duration of much visits,
which vill, however, be at his (end our) contrel.
he Special meurps Agent stoald be able te contact: Not applicable.

fgoroxtaately 92,509 to $3,000.

‘%. Cammmirations chamals ¢esired: Hone.

8. Gover Suggestions: Bone not elronty exwressed in previous éocumnste

praparod Wy CA Statt in identifying the cover mecheaias end requesting
IP spproval.

woe atte ag Ss alae
we OQ Bot

4

cee tat Diaerstine tne +
ney :

Setdltat nly Ste actmar msata deer
Say

14-0000

IX fhe arrangeemnt between the cover firm end QHEBONE/1 shovld be om the basis
of @ rogular subvention to CROSOHE/1 to act an a foreign stringer contributing

be forvarded to CEZEOSY/1 by the cover firm, along vith any correspondence
St may soe £48 (suagpetione tor pieces to write, caments on pieces received

TIE Tee following steps are proposed to set this cover fn motion:

A. At @ meting on 6 duly, QRRORY/1 will be instructed to write a number
of §.8. news media organizetions stating that he expects to trevel te

|
|
|

|
3
{

!
:
:

Be CYA'e eomtact in the cover orgaziestion receives this letter exd,
purevant to our direction, writes és easvor stating 1) what his fim i
Goze, 2) that it would be very interested in handling CREDOHY/l's .

Rrodust if it sseas.te fit the needs end 3) tast 1¢ wuld te ronty to |
seiziuree eum of GREBOHY/1's axpmises If be could come to Gilcag te”
discusy the matter further. :

Go Qtreony/2 does act met the contact im the cover ergurimation. He is
briefed to offer the stery, on his return, tint bo had entered inte a
veguisr with the cover fire to preduse fenture material
weable ty tha cover fina (not specifying the fregrecy) in retern for
taich hs is to recnive a monthly retainer. . H

B. day letter QREROET/) may later viss to een’ to the cover fiz: should yo:
given to us fn copy preferably befere it is emt. : i

be
B. Copies of cay correspomicnen initiated by the cover fim sboulé ba mate
- @alladle to CLA and, yoerticularly, to the Prajcct Case Officer. o


14.90000

Stat 987
¥

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w
wt terertemany eee perme mane

MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director for Plans
VIA: Chief, ccs/Nc

SUBJECT: Request for Approval for Operational Use of
U.S. Free-Lance Writer - QREBOWY/1

1. This memorandum submits a recommendation for your approval pursuant
to CSI 240-6, 10 January 1963, paragraph 6, governing operational involvement
of personalities in the field of Journalism. This request concerns cover
support for GREBONY/1, an asset currently handled by CA Staff, and involves
the cooperation of Russell R. DeBow, a Chicago city official and proprietor
of the Negro Press International Inc. GREBONY/1 was granted a POA on 23 May 19665,
and a full operational approval is pending. The project under which he is
handled wes approved by Acting ADDP on 14 Jume 1966. Mr. DeBow vas granted
a Covert Security Approval on 19 April 1966. .

An ba Sena LRU TERR a a
escent lemsdareaineine erste

oes ne de ohn

natn om een

2. QREBONY/1 is an American Negro e.-patriate journalist and author
presently residing in London. He is the author of one novel and numerous
contributions to a wide variety of publication, such as the Kenyon Review,
Monthly Review, The Nation, The Liberator and others. He worked as a "a reporter
for the Philadelphia Arro , Arro ‘American in 1950, for Agence France Presse in 1959,
for CBS in 1960 and, in Burope, for the now defunct, pro-Chinese magazine
Revolution. As a result of broad contacts and acceptance among radical,
pro-Chinese and Negro militant circles, he has offered valuable eccess +o ;
important targets spanning four continents, and has demonstrated considerable
skill in elicitation and exploitation of contacts for intelligence purposes
in the process. The immediate and paramount operational objective for this
agent is to gain direct access to hostile political targets in North Viet Nam a
and China. The outstanding requirement to be met in support of this objective,
and of his continued effective exploitation generally, is the development of
e@ backstopped and viable explanation for at least a portion of his income,
which presently derives almost exclusively from clandestine CIA support.

The proposal outlined below represents the conclusion of considerable research,
including an interview with Mr. DeBow, to identify suitable cover arrangenents
which vould make possible this explanation.

of
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}

SW AE RE PRAT ISIE SF etree te AE

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2 las

- SECRET
AOI- 306 OSQ

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14-0000

sory ney, 2

SECRET

3. Mr. DeBow, a lavyer, is an Administrative Assistant to the Mayor of A
Chicago as vell as a long time, if casual, contact of Domestic Contacts Service. :
His background includes assignment to the Intelligence Division of the Chicago 4
police and cooperation with CIA in the course of a trip to Africa in 1961.
Mr. DeBow also is part owner and in effective control of a very srall feature 4
syndicate in Chicago, the Negro Press International, Inc., which distributes
rewritten news to Negro newspapers in the United States on a subscription basis.

4. Qn 20 June 1966, Mr. DeBow wes approached by representatives of CA Staff
and Central Cover Staff, acknowledging CIA connection, and interviewed with a 4
view to determining the feasibility of using his service to backstop modest
payments to GREBONY/1 for real or ostensible contributions of feature stories
and reporting. (Since the contact was made to develop information pertinent
to the present request for DDP approval, the interview was conducted on a
hypothetical basis: QREBONY/1's identity was not revealed nor were any
commitments entered into.) ‘This conversation, despite its limitation, demonstrated
clearly that such an arrangement involving Mr. DeBow and his firm would be , 3 '
practical from Mr. DeBow's point of view and well suited to the needs of the : ;
QREBONY Pre‘ect. Mr. DeBow grasped the problem involved and suggested various
means by which he could plausibly implement a cover arrangement should this a
be our decision. He was made avare of and understood the incongruity between
his and QRESONY/1's ostensible political positions, and stated that this need
offer no inpediment to creation of the type of relationship which would be
involved. ‘The nature of Mr. DeBow's feature service and its modest size
clearly enhance its usefulness and appropriateness for our objectives.

Mr. DeBov, in conclusion, expressed his agreement in principle to participate
in this cover support activity should CIA, on further review of its needs,
decide to proceed with a request for his cooperation.

btalt tee oy

Se ihiamneneemnienienicanmeecnereneconaniene ie senieaaaemndammnanmtsanintatttonnanedttneesetnate ereeren eee OES .

5. In the light of the very favorable response from Mr. DeBow and the hook
determiration, from reviewing the outlines of his operation, that it would :
be a uniquely appropriate backstopping for QREBONY/1)your approval is
requested to recontact Mr. DeBow and establish with him suitable cover

1
an recite ne ane mmnane weenie ait Finer te preemeet
- vt ere mar AIT NEAT E IEMA SIE aM at Bs OEIC AEs REBATE AY ob
boast y Le metas ieee oe .

L

°
.

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owe ras satan cea teen ieee ane ee aes ad 3
neon ermment reenter y A Sera Oa oe
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wae 4

SECRET

rl
52 fp ee
3
SECRET,

Chief, CCS/XC
APPROVED:

arrangements “or this purpose.

RECOMMEND APPROVAL:
Bots Mt

etn atte ONION ID ea 5 pete mblattel 5 mom ey

sere
%

Se ee aor ra ERRNO ARES Eas |

14-0000

+ = SECRET ~

%7 JuN DES

MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Finance

A eeeenetnnw eee epee
:

Vu: Contract Personnel Division

SUBJECT: _ QREBONY/1 - Amendment of Memorandum of
i Oral Commitment

erence ete

1. The Hemorandum of Oral Commitzent with QREBONY is
amended effective 15 June 1966 to provide indemnification in
the amount of $10,000 in case of death, and payment of $600
per month up to $10,000 to his wife in ease of total incepaci-
tation or disappearance.

2. %It is anticipated that a trip planned for late
sumer or early fall vill take QREBONY into VC controlled
areas of South Victnam, North Vietnam, and China. Indem-
nifieation is intended to apply to death or disability
resulting from air accident, act of war, or for disappearance,

1

{

{

|

3. Without being able to specify the pogsible circus - |

stances, tt is intended that such indemnification as outlined i

above be deered to apply to loss of life or functions suffered {
by GREROWY as a direct result of his KUBAEK relaticnship dur- | ' ’

ae ct een a

‘ing the trip. Such fadesnification, if sade, must be presented
to bis eadow by a cover sechanisa which wouid hide EUBARK in-
volvezent.

Bigned Theaas Mo Ninley

Thosaa Ec Kinley
CA Staff Contract Approving Officer

CA/PERS/RHBELL: bg (24 Jun 66) - -

Distribution:
2 - Addressee
1 - CPD - . .
1 - CA/Pers - . -
1 - CA/Chrono mo


14-0000

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: . mechtef, KUDESE; Sk; Chief, Eve i
: - i
H Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT '
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| ;
Forwarded under separate cover is a photograph of QREBONY/1 with one : i
i
of his contacts. :
}
;
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Attachment usc im bro ya
| Photo usc 1E Bear “
Distribution :
i —"3C/KUWOLF w/att usc ;
: 2-C/KUDESK w/o att .
| 1-C/EUR w/o att
Fo.) yg ATEYD Ex PI/At ber
ve "> Dated 13 Jun 1966 a an ‘
io 4
bos
. DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER : ! 7
os Orta~3903 > 1 June 1966 i Bs
i SECRET 200-124-156/3 5 a
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Chiet,
CA/CF - James Murphy .

SUGJECT

tenga eaters een owners

. A Provisional Operational Approval {s granted frr the use of this SubJect
as set forth belc:.

a mtaenepree

A Provis{onal Operational Approval issued bv CI Staff grants the same
authority, cn a temporary basis, fer the use of an individual as the authority
granted in an Operational Approval imless otherise specif‘ed by CI/OA. It is
based, hovever, only on preliminary file checks and investigation and fs sub-
ject to a further final review when all investigation is carpleted.

“Q) POA is grented to utilize Subject in an international context to exploit his
contacts and/or assotiazions with a wide varlety of personalities and organizations
{partiecalerly Cuban ani Chinese) engaged in "anti-imperialist” propaanza operations.
Subject will be expecced to renew his oid relationships and expand 575 circle of
contects with Afro-Asian naticnal liberation leaders, pro Chinese Communist, and
similar personalities and to report generel polivicai and biograrhic material reia-
tive to the interests, activities and plans of such individuals and their organizaticn

(2) Requirements passed to Subjecs will be confined, insofar as 1t is opere-
donally feasible, to instructions for the refinement and compleveness of the reporting
he is capable of vroviding from his norasi interccurse with source perscnalities.
Disclosure of ciassified information wili be held to a minigun, ke will not be given
operational assiganen:s supporting or servicing other AUZARK cperaticas, nor will he :
participate directly and/or wictinsly in che spottins andsor retru:cment of cther ageatg. . ~

(3) In eaddicvicn to this background, cercain of Subject"s past statements and
pehavior are inconsisvent with, and give rise to en uncertainty about, the nature and
degree of his presen:ly professed motivations and leyalties. I: is impossible to
resolve this uncertainty with the xnowledge now available. At the present time,
therefore, it is believed that his bona fides have not been estadiishei to an extent
which vould warrant handling him in any way chan "at arms length".

tent Labeda ew nba Reva ene

to process the Operational Approval, full information {ecepleted PRQ \
Parts I and II) must be submitted as soon as possible and nct later than six |
\

4

(6) months fras this date. An Operational Approval will follow shen all
investigation is completed and upon the receipt of satisfactory PFQ Parts I
and II. Cancellation must be requested if use of Subject by interested Di-
visions ceases.

SCC

oo, ites
APPROVAL

CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION

settee amie dt Heb ahte 8

23 May 1506

4
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one 125 COSOLETE PREVEGES EDITIONS SECRET ; ” . k

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14-0000 . .F

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Continuation of PCA - 201 - 360052 ~- 23 Ley Lic

(4) ‘ais case has veen discussed in decail ca several ccecasions between
represeatatives of Ci/tA, CI/Icc, end CA/CZ and there is acreenent that it js rrinarily.
because of Susject's vacepround aad consacus twhuat c¢ 13 cf interest and, thererore, 1t
is velieved, :7 he is nandied with circcaspeccicn, the possible renefits to be derived |
eustafy the security rises involved in che use of Subjece within chs Limitr sev ; i
forth above.

(5) Folygraph is recormended at least once a year.

{af Edeard P. Brown


14-0000

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DOCUMENT GISPOSITION

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™ chief, KUVOLF
PO" colef of Station, Paris (LCFIPI?)
ERPREY/ EBONY. :

iL. At bis 6 April meting vith ROCIGAST, QREBONY/1 pointed out thet his
brother-in-lew (the eccountent) still thinks that GREBORY receives regular income
fron an American radio or news feature service, p2id through gritzerland, and a
undeclared for tax reasons (GREBOSY's ené the American company's taxes). Jt

2. RODIGAST thought that if the trothereineley finés this ctory hard to
believe he ray guess that GREBORY is really vorking for KUBARK end may have passed
this information on to the British. Taue he would be the source of the story ;

relayed in reference. .
3. At the came meeting, on another subject, RODIGAST asked CREBONY vhether
he had ever tolé anyone that he (GREBOHY) ic a Cnicom sgent. He sald
thet he never had. RODIGAST broke in: “or the agent of any other country,
dmeluding ODYOHE?” QREBONY said he had not. ~

SECRET


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Gale e ° > s ,
“COS, Lonion; *chiet, Weg Cnrec, RUDESA; cos, Kone,

™Chiet of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT

suenct DTDORIC/Operational
GRPREY /ORELONY /QREDONY/1's New ‘Contact Carole Pifia
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERDNCES

1. We are manifesting reports and correspondence concerning QREEONY/1's new
contact, Carole Pifia, an American, age 31, born in New York City (possibly Bronx.
County), whose father's last name was Appel or Appell. lier husband's name is
Carlos Pifia (Mexican), but she is separated from him and he is seeking a divorce.
She holds US passport, No. D633873, issued 5 August 1963 in New York; it comes up
for renewal in August (at which tine she expects to be in aome). She is afraid
that her having traveled to Cuba in 1964 with a Progressive Labor delegation will
hurt her chances of getting a renewal of her passport.

2. Subject had been having a series of political and amorous affairs during
her stay in Dar, and was in serious trouble when Q met her. After rejecting Dennis
Thorbeah’s advances, she was in serious danger of being declared a prohibited
domigrant; Q befriended her, and he and Coloan Ferrer of the Cuban Embassy (who

had been having an affair with her) saw that she got out of Dar safely. Qwas =.”

to meet her in Cairo (but in fact had no intention of doing so) and later caught
wp wita her in Rome. She indicated a desire to work with Q (without quite knowing
for whom she would be working--he hinted rather broadly tu her that-he was in
cahoots with “our friends in the East,” but it will be noted that in one of her
letters there is this disarwing phrase: she warns him about how to deal with
certain persons and adds: “be cool with then--do not show your true colors (whate
ever they are)").

3. Q seized on the opportunity of using subject as an unwitting inforuant
and eventually agent on the same basis, She submitted to an interview on tape
in a Rome hotel room which lasts about 2-1/4 hours, in whicn Q debriefs her on

her knowledge of every Tanzanian, liberation movement, or Sloc sersonality with
whom she had contact, and in view of her attractiveness and wi: willingness she ,
quite a few. (She had some amusing run-ins WYOKE personnel in pers whieh”
we shall edit out Of the tape only for a fee.)

Distribution cot wre ee
3~C/KUWOLE re rs
2-C/KUDESK a a :
2-C0S/London . Doe a
2-COS/Dar a 2 ES
2-COS/Rome oO ~ lo oe _

2-C0S/Cairo
1-C/KE
DXSPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
—
WQS FLE MUMBER ~

1-C/WE

_1-C/AF

(CROSS REFERENCE TO

2 ae itn ene ered man Sergeteee 2 ATT Do.

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“CLASSIFICATION

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‘SECRET

oes

4 Q feels that sne is emotionally unstable~-his firmness in dealing with
her, his making {© clear he was not out for ier body, have made him a guardian
and true friend. She seems to be a good political reporter, understanding her
own (confused) political yearnings and where ner various contacts stand; she .
also seems to have a good memory for details. Q says that her “anti-revisionisn"
is incipient anti-Communism, He could eventually recruit her as an ODYOXE witting
agent, but that would take a lot of time and trouble; with ouch less effort he
could effect s false-flag recruitment, and indeed, he has already done this on an
informal basis by making it clear that he was collecting material for his Chicom
friends, She would undertake further assignments for him. iie sctually asked her,
“Suppose I asked you to go somewhere, would you go?" To which she replied, "IE
it's not cold." It is unlikely, however, that she would be able to return to Dar
because of Phombeah's hostility. Wherever she goes, her main asset will be her
physical attraction.

.

S. She ‘could be debriefed further on any point raised in the tape interview,
The ideal would be to have the questions by the time Q goes to Rome in the second !
half of April, but thig does not seem to be a likely possibility. i i

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‘ Chief, KUNOLF MEADGUATTIES PE MO.

Chief, WZ; Chief, KUDZSK; Chief, LCPIPIT 2on-124-156/3HAR 31 15%

°F 30 March 1966

: DIDORIC QRPREY CREZONY ee
Relations with JAGUAS Px [one ncomc now]

BY QUAURED HQ. DEK ONLY
CRPERENCES
Ref; LOND 2425, 2 March 1966

1. A number of lengthly and fruitful discussions have
been held with JAGUAR officers regarding our continued
running of GRZEONY in the U.K. Their comments on the
quality of CR-ZONY's reporting hav2been reported from time
to time. Similarly, we will rot dwell here on the nechanical
arrangements we have evolved (with SMOTH's agreement) to : 4
expedite the passage of information to JAGUAR, on the one |
hand, and avoid duplicate reporting (prinicpally by passing . :
the same materials as CS dissems to SMOTH) on the other .
hand, Suffice it here to say that achieving both of these .
goals, without compromising C2UECNY as a source throughout :
both JAGUAR and SNOTH (due largely to the wide range of : i

- areas he reports on), is a complex problem. Ve think we :
have reached a mutually satisfactory arrangement for ” : ‘
achieving both ains. ; fe

rs ron

crete tte es emma ney arene

2. What we are concerned with here, then, is JAGUAR's
permission for us to run GRE2ONY from here, for the tine
being at least. The exact phrasing from JAGUAR's letter,

ere eee

agreeing to our request is: “ith regard to the continued

i use of QREBONY by your service on a temporary basis while
vo he remains in this country we have no objection to this :
H provided we are kept fully informed of as much detail as. : ;
possible,” :

or ae

3. JAGUAR pointed out that CREBONY operates in the . . :
same areas as some of JAGUAR'S own agents, and this necessitates
a fair amount of frankness regarding his activities in the .
U.K. We have made every effort to date to display to them ot ,
that frankness. In return, JAGUAR has been cooperative, if yO
not downright helpful. In one of our discussions, SMILL
confidentially stated that one of their sources had quoted
a sub-source as saying that CREBONY had admitted tohim that
he is a KUBARK agent. We assured JAGUAR that GREBONY is
under instructions not to reveal his KUBARK relationship,
of course; that QREZONY is not supposed to be recruiting any :
sub-agents and has not done so; that the remark could well . . Il
have been made in jest, in reference to the charges levelled :
against CREEONY three years ago (or longer). te told JAGUAR
that it would obviously be advantageous for us to know to :
whom QREBONY is alleged to have made the statement, and te :
would be grgateful if JAGUAR could tell us. te have repeated
this request in writing, but with no reply to date, SILL
stated at the time that he had doubts about whether they
could identify to us the person who had made the statement; he
was sure that they could not go back to their agent for .
elaboration without showing an undue interest in CRZBONY. We
may yet hear who the person was. All this is rapeated here
merely to indicate how far JAGUAR will go to be helpful, and
how far, to date, they will aot go.

ECE EE PMI a ICU LE TIES MANET ULES 1 SARA NaS NTT IR ART
ms ° LANNE EEE TINE SEEN L IE A St ater
. .

Meee he ene ets ap te

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Sead rm i et.
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ep eter ores lees AER AER RR ERM LF RO CORRS TORE OE EON UH ES eT eT ROE TE Fm Seta

t ee a a . ali EOESES CoN
Batti pectin Saint eran: greene, CTE Se.
BS ;


14-00000

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CONTINUATION OF
OMPATCH

4. This, then, reflects the state of our relations
with JAGUAR as it relates to CRESONY, We trust that this
will be of value to Headquarters and LCPIPIT in planning
QREEONY's future.

—. *

EA’

Distribution:
2-Chief, KUSOLP
3-Chief, WS
2-Chief, KUN=SE
2-Chief, LOPIPIT

Ira ADD.

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_ 8 Currently a Contract Agent. TE ee ae aay whe rete of
- . -8%,200 por your with @ $2200 nonacommtable allovence. i

3. Agent hee not nor will be reviewad by the Agency's medical payehiatete-
esseement ei evaluations Staff. He is already cvereeas and will
rexnin there.

' Be Gas Agent ures a complex of related cover stories, besed primrily on -
exngserated implications of fact: Hamely, thet his incom: derives fron
Sreselence journalias end money evailable from his vife's fesily. Same
See ters cuapoct ce Mehiave that ba may possess Sunde froa tha CPR, but:
this has never veea alleged by the Agant hinself.

§. Agent ie avellable nev for cover.
6. Agzat te oversess. a
- Fo GRESOEY Project. a *
_ Bs Biograghie Infereation -
2. DOs: 13 may 1932, los Angles, Californias My Hngrop Hone) U.8.5 Ho
Stockleigh Hall, Prince Albert

prior citiearship; Merrieds 3 childrens 30
Bead, leaton wd S.

-7 Ba Galt and edmor dspenfentes are already in place onf sharing tho sume
resicence. Ho reallly available bicgraphic information. He kas 2 sons
_ emf one daughter, renging in age tras one to tcp years.

+ aan

14-0000

SECRET. 3 |
3- BA Benyon College 19503 Foreign graduate staty 1951-52. |
4. Reporter, Afro American 1950; Hiscallencous: public '
relations—Tialica Exporte 3 1952-55 U.S. Armys 1957-58
Agesace Pronce Presse, Paris; 1960-61 CBS news, Hew Yor". my
| 6 Perceptive, aggressive but effective in percsonal relationships, literate. f ,

T Agent ins fairly sizezble, but not pressing, debts to his in-laws. Es
lives modastly vitiin bis incons fron us.

&. Eng resided analy im U.8,, Algiers, Paris end Lenton, although he has
travelled widely in other areas.

9. Firnat is French, coupetent in Italian en’ Sponich, and can read Germann.
CG. Security Considerations
2. Agents bas been recoiving CA expport for 13 maths. FOA granted 23 Hay 1966
Nee ae ao pel ae a reenlt at the Aogate nent aero hen tte Nefewin
ont. aution developed es « result of the Ageats*pact association with left-wing.
redical orgenisations.

” @. Agant is mmre ef U.S, intelligence interest, hes not boon explicitigy
, eoprined of CIA invalyunent

eee ene oe eee nn entnaanananeRe ersten mint carver rene eum oe

Wat no Coudt euapects it.
Agart bas never entered cay installations associated vith CIA.
There is xo U.S. téentitication of the Agent vith CIA cutsids of Staff
British intelligenca (see paregryyh 5 below). His vite
wuose femily reeides in inglend) ic wmritting.

. Se sha Agent fa tama in trun nase to the M-5 eat MiG of the United Kingioa.

Fr ¥

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SECR.
(Phen Fiiled Iny

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DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE

SUBJECT OF SOCMENT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION ;
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14-0000

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Cale£, KUSOLF

0 de
Frou
Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT Lie | |
J DTDORIC/Operational
Assessment of QRESONY/1

ALTON REQUIRED - REFERENCES

Refs OFLW-1494

1. Forwarded herewith is a 6-1/2 page ansver by RODIGAST to the questions
posed in reference. If any Further clarification is required by Headquarters,

please advise.

2, With regard to QRESONY/1"s overt tax return, it has been determined that
declarations tust be filed by all citizens with over $600 income. If it turns
out that QRELONY/L cannot justify a $600 incene from overt sources, and ve think
he cannot, he simply has no declaration to file and will be advised to s0 state

to the Embassy.

‘

ZL! cA A fost _
‘Karen d. ZAFPARESE

Attachnent h/w
As stated above

Distribution
\3-C/KUWOLF w/att h/w =

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14-0000

Pa

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‘The humane treatment received e+ the hands or his recruiter, the

.. necessary tasks,and so he can f+el he is needed by someone; he has been

Racer. OFt p- 26277 SS Gori PO t- 306 OS 2-

comet veereacRmmamany a. eer * weenie ttn remannsncer = ae neem net en eines ety elie et ee =

A. QR-BONY/1 (Q) gives the convincing impression that he is at hone
in his new work, He résoonds «ell to suyz-2stions and instructions, adds
suggestions of his own tor icsroving the clan-- an indication that he
wishes to slease. in the begi-ring he showed a tendency to raise ninor
objections involving personal zaterial problems (e.~., inconvenience to
family life oi a long tdy) but less of this was remarked as he cane to
realize that requirenents were to be reasonable and he was to te treated
as a leman beins with his om sroblems.

He has stated that he xould not continue his present involvement
with target personalities and institutions if it were not that we wish
hin to, i.e., his om inclination would te to withiraw srom the political
fringe. Rodigast feels that this is consistent with his background,
which was not a varty career; in his youth he was willfully apolitical
end hostile to the "ovement"; later he was involved in Opposing party
people in his hew York work; in Paris he didn't get along wit: ris party
friends (the affair of the forzed letter) and or course broke with the
magazine crowd there.

He seems to be genuinely committed to working against eneales
of CDY.KE, ready to accept even decper commitment; he has expressed
no reservations as to what he 1/11 do, He doesn't object to revorting
on old criends, fellow *BPRiM-55, ev al. Ke raised no objection to
FLUTTi, or using sfa techniques * (hich he took with hin on a trip to what
was then e very hostile area, where he had know enenies, and vhere
there was a recent history: of dealing roushly with outsiders). when
orders conflict with personal desires (for example, when he placned to
spend a weekend in « city he ensovs bub was told he should proceed
dimediately to his next stopping place), he obeys without hesitation.

ths foregoing is a collection of miscellaneous facts, cut taken
together they paint the portrait of a promising agent, both in terms
of motivations and abilities.

Ah Onn OMT SS EN ORLY

~

no 08 rae 8 weeette ret Ae et A ttn dm nm or ot RIE oe neabenunt ee tenaou gts om ema

B. Rodigast's knowl-dse of Q's a:vitude in the months prior to-
reecruitcent (June 1965) is limited. Rodigest has the impression ¢ had
simply reached the end of his rope-- he had nowhere to fo, he hed
earlier decided that he would like to worx for or at least cocperate with
ODYOKS (although earlier attexpis to make contect met with no success),

.

subsequent sympathetic handlin: dy his case oificer, undoubtedly
convinced hin that he had not nede a mistake.

The material factor is not to be underestimated.
The dezoralizing position of living on his wife and worse, on her fanily,
must have lowered his resistance to any possible alternative. Rodigast

wert nsbeetinle,

ba
simply doesn't know how Q might have responded to a reasonable offer 44

from enexies of ODYO<: at that point. The prospect oc immediate engasement
at a decent wage may have been cecisive,

Since that time, Rodigast feels Q's motivation has been rein‘orced
and perhars considerably alterea: he has been asked to do obviously

given reasonable instructions on how to ace-nplish them; he sees that
others are concerned ‘or his personal safety and material wellbeing.
Rodigast has taxen pains to avoli giving the impression that there was
any con:usion or error or difference of vierroint in running the project
(even at a time when there were slenty of all three); such problexs were

whip Rbk womcate

+ tn rememetin nessa wyenss sees ate tome cae ate enn

cake recA Mianeettirlie  mnenenmengnrS gern jee oe Jeviweueoy


14-0000

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resolved before being teken up with G, and thus he has a somewhat rosy
vi-w of the operation. The setisfaction of acconzlishment (i.e., beinz
able to produce useful answers. to our questions) is surely a factor
in his present attitude.

Though lizht-sxinned, with a voice and accent which would be
considered acceptable in any °uPiiil. society, 2 is extremely sensitive
to the fact that he is a Negro. He has not said or suzgested any such
thing to iodigast, but this is so obvious a factor in his correspondence
(even discountinz the extent to which the correspondence is part of
his conscious cover) thet it seems to Rodigas. that it must be a factor
in his life. & the other hand, kodigast has Imoim another Negro who
was a close friend of @ (and now one of his major enenies, as a result
of the Paris forged letter incident and contributing events) who was
so sensitive about race that he makes Q in retrospect seem like an
Uncle Tom.

Still, Rodigast does not believe Q could be handled by someone
who is not genuinely a "ni-ger lover", i.e., who could not convey
a@ convincing image of a person for whom a color difference was not a
barrier (Q would surely detect the false "pal"), Q has mentioned anti-
Negro prejudice as a reason for his refusal to cooperate with ODay .
oificers who talked to him while he was in New York. In fact, Q deais,
with his present case o:ficer as a possible iz not a true friend;
they share an inter+st and involvement in writi.g, English literature,
living harpily abroad, etc.; Rodigast has tried to read Dantes inthe
original and Q has done so; Rodigast would like to write a novel and
Q has published one; xodigast doesn't know much ebout the post-logical
positivists who interest Q but probably gives a convincing impression |
that he would like to know about them, and just might be capable of im
understandin~ them. «hat all the forezgoin~ means is that in Q we have
an accomplished person, ami it is a useful tactic to treat him if
not as a superior than at the very least as an ecual.

There remains the possibility that opportunistic reasons are
primary: Q joined the orgenizatioa a-d stayed with us because he could
not do as well in any other job, could in fact get no job (because of: :
his background, his alien status abroad, etc). Hodigast does not exclude
this, although he feels that whatever the originei motivation, it has
been strengthened and perhaps converted into sonething more worthy.

But even if his primary notivation remains materiel, the history of the
project over its rirst nine months suggest it is a viable one.

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C. Q has lived in the underground for so many years without
breaking that it is likely he will be able to continue to do so. He thinks
fast, handles himselr well in matters presenting security problems.

He is not fully trained for clandestine activity. odicest's long
mestings with him always include advice on one or nore speciric aspects
of clandestine work, which when added yp may be texen to reprssent a
short course, but that is all. The lacx of training has led Q to do or
say things which Rodigast would not have wished him to do or say, and
whenever possible tis has been brought to Q's attention, and he seems
responsive to such instroction. :

Redigast would not recommend that Q be siven @ training course,
but this would not preclude more formal sessions with Rodigast during
which Rodigast could give more complete instruction on various phases
of clandestine work.

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14-0000

No. + 4

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already survived violent attacks, questi ning by legislative committees 1
end police (including abyosd), public véninciation; now thal pe nes 1
RUBARA as a iriend he showid resist at least as well 2s before. One
negative trait is his need to take revenge for injury, and this
tendency =ust be controlled; his instinct to be spiteiul to an eneny
could conilict with a longer-range plan.
It is to ce hoped that the present situation regarding his wife
(who believes him to ce working for th= arch fea of :BRIMS) will be
possible to maintain. She doesn't like the situation mich, but accepts
it, and apparently hasn't betrayed his “confidence". If he is moved
to another city which both Q and his wife would consider agreeabie
(Rome) she would probably be even happier and less likely to revolt,
especially if a quarters allowance helped them get out or their present
financial straits (they can pey rent and ouy ood but not save or
repay debts—- so his wife sa-s he is doing an unpleasant thing without
even being able to say they are vetter orf than they were in Paris).
If he were sent to a less agreeable place for six months or a year
(say Dar) he woulc went to settle his wife in a desirable place (London
but preferably nome) for the child:en's schooling; here too her attitude
would depend on their caterial cosition and on the possibility of , oa
his being able to visit on occasion (if he were in Der, say, and she yO
in Rome, he would return ror visits-—- which would also be cover
for his meetings with his case oificer). tod: gest recommends that once
in place, Q's basic wage be raised (as promised in June 1965) fron
$600 te $800, hut that he also receive quarters and ir possible
an educational aliowence. . .

| Q gives the impres ion of not beinz easily mov:d. He has

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D. Q says he is a local PBPRIMER. He now does act like one. |

Rodigast feels the evidence for “his loyalt~ is at least as cood as !
at is ior most ovner PBRAIM:nS he knows. carly in their relationship |
(probably mid-June 1965 in Paris) Q had said he had turned away rron !
the revolutionary move.ent and toward his ow country; even thouzh there i
were onportunistic reasons for him to have done so, he is seev-ingly |
not anti~PBPRU. Kis views on Negro problems in PeRFIMs provably hav 6
not changed, but he never was a black nationalist, and has many friends,
besides his wife, who are white). He might not agree with ODY.4: policy
in Vietnam, Cuba, or elsewhere-- he obviously has not been questioned

: on his personal beliefs— but his dissent, if dissent there be, is

‘not disloyalty, and in any case should not prevent hin from executing |

1
4
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{
'
i
RK policy to the letter. Undoubtedly he has a leftist econasic
orientation, but there is no evidence that it is an orthodox Marxist i;
one (or that it ever was). a . - oye
: He seems to like Rodigast; in any event they work well together.
‘ He has made no effort to develop a warm relationship with Redigast,
: however, appzrentily feeling that this is not necessary, might not
be appreciated, and would conilict with the compartmentalization so }
obviousiy kept in force by Hodigast (who hasn't told Q his true name, t
address, marital status, or any other personal fact which might lead i
to identityirz hin). Seexingly Q does not believe the name which Rodigast
used at their introduction was a true name, for he didn't bother to i
remenber it (the last naze), and all this would tend to discourage the H
building up of a personal friendship. . - 7 a H
It is probable that he respects rather than scorns KUBAAK for i
its decent treatment or him. AUBAt through Rodizgast has always aere }
its promises, dodizast has never been a minute late tor a meeting (Q has i


14-0000

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rarély been a minute cs trio Late, and in recent meetings—presumably
because he feels that kodigast's never-fsiling appearance on the
pracise cecond or the meeting mst mean thet tris is recuired EUBARK
practice— he has been even more preci:e, Nodigest is -lvays ready
with a suggested solution to a security or other problem wnich will be
faced by Q in carrying out a new assignnent.

On the cther hand, part of Q's satisfaction with WIBARK might
derive from a feeling that UBAHK is a “soft touch", Rodigast does
not recommend that anything be done to change Q's opinion (if he really
does hold it); Rodizgast feels th=t we are going to pay G as much whether
he likes us or doesn't, and ior the same money we might as well make
sure he likes us and will do his utmost ‘or the organization rather
then simply be a timeserver keepinz up appearances, I: given cause
for resentment, his tehavior is unpredictable, -or he hasn't much to
lose-- reputation ‘or kyalty, good name, etc. (me solution would be
to give him enouch so that he would indeed stand to lose much.

Q appears to possess a realitsic, sane view of CDi, what
its people are like, what can and can't be done py it. As already
indicated, he seers to be as lpyal a FBPRLUR as other people «ho don't
give much thought to the matter, certainly a lot more loyal than his
background would lead one to expect. In any case, we have no
recent evidence to contradict his statement that he considers himself
to be a loyel PBPRUL:R; it may just ve true. If it isn't, this won't
make any difference to the project as it is understood by Rodigast.

Q is unlikely to hold sy.pathetic feelings for GOsiVY, having
had what he described as an uniortunate experi-nce or two with thea.
On the other hand, hs is sophisticated enouch to assume that his
reportins on PBPRLL3i is of cmcern to CDY, and he mst know
that his om sugsestion for tdy in PBRRIG to contact target
instita&tions and old friends there «ould put him into ODANVY territory.
He would probably accept any necessary collabo:ation without showing
that he didn't like it.

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EB. Rodigast does not believe Q is at present workins for another
service, but it is difficult to know what would happen if another
service approached him. Nodigast assumes he would report this to us,
just as he reported in cetail tne overtures by two persons apparently
working with the services of the country in which he resides. As part
of the present operation involves the possibility that Q will in fact
be approached by the opposition, and Q is awere of this, one essumes
he is prepared to remain loyal to KUBARK; one would also assume he would
recognize the heic=htened value of his services to us should he be
approached by the ovher side and continue to remain loyal to us.

Q certainly would not agree to work for an opposition service
for peanuts, but if o-fered a considerable sum of money (given that
he just breaks even in his present arrangene..t with us, in the
thinking 0° G's wife), there is no telling what he would do. «hen
recruited, @ was told he would set a raise once he sot settled “in place"

to 9806), ant wnéen 5 rs lai MavVé €nou-h extra
monéy to begin te pay debts and buy clothing, and thus have more :
concrete evidence of the material advanta-es o° his present arrangement.

Rodigast would be very surorised i: Q agreed to work for an
opposition service not ior tineneial reasons out throuch ideology.

Q likes to live well. He believes in wearing good clothes,
staying in good hotels, being able to invite others out tor food and

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drink. He says that in the revolutionary movement poverty is no virtue,
but merely indicates lack of iniluence. He 32ys that the most popular
persons are those who can dispense money, alcohol, and women. .his may
well be true. It is certainly true that -uch a role would please Q
immensely (that is, having a plush apartrent in whieh he could entertain
terget porsonalitics, satisfying KUBA2Kts requirements and his personal
desires).

cece Me ae mena

FP. Q must be dealt with firmly, with continued serving of reouiremnts
and planned itineraries ior trips. At the same tire, it is obvious that
he inprovises weil when left without instructions; he is versatile,
and can create situations which wiii result in an intelligence product.
Rodigest's method is to suzzest reasonable plans and to be ready to
show that they can be isnlewenied, ana how they can, anticipating
objections. :
While*there is no evidence that if left alone Q would driit, 2
dragging out an assignment to il] time, it is possible that he would.
He has not written as many rree-iance articles as -odigast would have
liked him to, tecause each recuires thinking out a subject, gathering
material, selecting 2 point o: view and thinking of the public to which
it would be addressed-- a lot of work for articles meant to sem? mainly
as cover, for publicztion in obscure organs, or perhaps merely to be
used to convince editors that he was active. On the other hand, he produced
the iirst issue of the newsletter in record time, following instructions :
to the letter (indeed, accesting what mist at times seem like petty -
editorial changes made by Hodigast). Ferhacs he croduced the latter oes
so efficiently because he saw in it added prestipe, an opportunity to : ,
get his name back berore the public in a respectable context. ;
Ideological sotivation would not seem to pe a level of control :
in his case. shat is most inportant is his contentment with being (he $
hopes) a permanent part of 2 lerge organization, with a steady selary :
(he has never said this, of course); =ne power of ODY Ko is less .
important than its known reputation Jor keeping its promise to pay, ;
samething one doesn't fird anong the orpesiticr groups known to Q,
and he finds new exaz:ples of this daily. Toads

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Doubtless, his tendency to bear a grudze is a factor here-- Q
is now in a position where he can thumb his nose at some of his enenies.

Rodigast feels that considerate dealing with Q, letting
him know where he is zoing, what he can expect, not changing the rules
abruptly or pullins a rug trom under his feet, letting himssee the
possibility of small but certain increases in caterial benefits in the
course of his career, compose the ideai Jormila for handling hin.
In the course of time, the ideological factor, which is perhaps marginal
at this tine, would probably be reinforced, could one way be a major
factor. Q, meanvhile, mist feel that the persons who deal with him :
are concerned with his material wellbeing and also of his physical eet
safety, apore iating the risks in his work and understandin; that not
all assignments will bear fruit. Our relationship with Q could be destroyed
very rapidly if we fail«d to pay him as promised, or wasted his time
with make-vork, or cane hin con-using or contradictory instructions which
_ Suggested that KUBARK was not the all-powerful institution he may now
- think it is.

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14-0000

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G. Very early in our relstionsnip @ seid that ne vould Lixe
to make 2 career in KUBAXK, outside now, perha » inside soue dey. Ke
woulda work in PBralil. or abroad. There was no dndication then, and
has been none since, that he regards the present >lationship as a
distasteful one to te terminated as soon as conditions perait.

Ke would like to settle in en expatriate's paradise, such as
Paris or sone, presuzably involved in journalisn end other writi:g.
If he could do these things in connection «itn his work ror.us, so
mach the better.

Hi. Q is conscious of the need for security and handles himsel: wel]—
as well as an amateur could in this context. 2ut he is far more naive
about teccricues and especially the nuances of tecrnique than docigast
would have expected in one «ho had been involved in the revolutioary
movement Zor so long. He o:ten needs instruction on ovvious points,
and responds quite we: to it, the exception seinz his clumsy ‘handling
of the s/w method~- he is an inteslectual end not a tee? nician, and
Rodigast assmes thet he (R:dizast) would not do much better. af forced to,
use sane tecmmical systen.

G@ is quite observant. He will recall a personal remark made to
him by Rodigast from one month to the next. His resorts written sone tines
aiter the event are thorough and apparently accurzie,

Ee read A Spy and His aster by Christopher felix, and has
mentioned it a couple of times when a remark by Aodjigast reminds him
of something saic in the book.

Rojigast doesn't think that even after training Q would ba very
good at throwing off surveillance (for example) as hs seems too matter
of fact to be sly, and perhars slightly lazy ebtout whet might be
gratuitous cehavior (e.g., changing subway trains or taxis just on the
assumption that someone might be following him). xodigest's solution
4s not to cepend on \ vor such things, but to attecst to plan mesting
and stage other operations so as to “ninimize the need ror depender.ce
on Q's skill in such areas. After patient briefing = does understend
the need for tradecrait efficiency, and as already noted he follows
the advice.

4

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I. At first Q qas quite concerned about money-— he needed en
advance for clothes, for travel, etc. His reouests were really plaints,
and he nay have lert the impression that he thinks of nothing but =oney.
It was the complex of 4 poor boy who never had anyone he could turn to—
despite 2 scholarship he had to leave a Sine collese a:ter a brilliant
freshman yezr. Once he received his advance aml bezen receiving his =oney
at the besimiing rether than at the end of each month, ana when he

2% he would, reczive complete 2d proapty reinboursement of
expenses, he began to relax. Now he submits accoumtinss without
himsel? totalling the figures or keeping his own record (2odigast.imows
this for he hss seen Q'ts “notes) , so he must rely on us to teil him hox mich
he claimed sor (even Rodigast would never do that). He is, in sum, relexed.
The sane ease is to be noted in his substantive Work; he subeits
his reports knowin- he has done his best, and cone well; he accepts |
complixents with a very slight nod. “hen iodigast first met Q in a hotel
“--  yoom, Q had sanething of the nunted man. He still seems harried, slichtiy
s nervous at the moment of contact, but on the whole-he is nore sure of

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himself.
At the outset, Q would argue about assig ments, suzgesting
- alternatives, wor g about not having tine to ny tickets, or enough
money to pty for then 5 now he accepts instructions without a murmur,

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14-0000

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even when they contradict a previous tentative ninn, His excellent
response ta tutheietios ry Y his deone to please, his satisfacti-n
with his jobd, or personal pride in accomplishment. ‘shatever the
reason or rea-ons, the fact is that he does respond well.

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14-0000

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Chief of Station, Paris, | x |,
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Oo oesAssesament of QREBONY

ACTION REQUIRED « REFERENCES

See below

It would prove very useful to us--both as a contribution to the
preparation of the Project Outline nov in progress and as a backgrounder for
possible d/scussions of QREBONY‘'s operational utilization--if RODIGAST
coulé provide us with an interpretive assessment of him based on the
impressions and judgements he has been able to develop over the past months.
We have same such initial assessments, of course, and can infer more from
current reporting. However, we would like to get the bencfit of RODIGAST's
unigue and direct contact, now that QREBOHY has passed through a breaking-in
phase and settled down in a regular relationship which, at its inception, is
certainly a difficult one for most people to adjust to. We vould suggest
the following outline of topics for RODICAST to follov:

A. Estizate of loyalty to ODYOKE and QREBONY's psychological
edjustment--his comfortablenesse-in working for ODYOKE clandestinely:
his attitude, as RODIGAST can infer it, toward targets hostile to
ODYOKE: in short, bis ideological motivation.

* Be oe wath RUBARRS  nm eeneradly: his personal reasons for
association with KUBARK.

C. Psychological suitability and staying power in leading a “double :
life". Possible or actual strains on him by virtue of his vife's attitude. *
. Qualus about the “morality” of his position or fears about being found out.

D. His om views of his patriotism or loyalty. His attitude
tovard RODIGAST, KUBARK, ODYOKE and ODENVY.

B. His susceptability to approach or control by an opposition service.

F. Methods of control to which he is mort, and least, responsive.
What represents the effective lever of his control--internal ideological

Distribution:
2 ~ OOS, Paris/LCPIPIT

OPIGINATING -
OFFICE = > TYPIST ar. :
cA/cr Jemes M. Murphy ajl | 7167

OFFICES S NAME

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Pr)

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CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH

motivation? financial need? resentmentsf a desire to identify
himself with ODYOKE's power? oF sowe cozbination of these?

G. Wis tensor range plans, if any.
H. His security consciousness--i.e. his efficiency in tradecraft.

I. Any changes in his attituies or personality which RODIGAST
has Gotected over the period of their association.

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